The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS
Brief Summary of the Most Important Events
Transporting in Europe.
The Coming English acknowledgements
Treaty Between the United States and
the West Indies to be Renewed
Surgeons Latest Sermon.


which has ever been waged in England since the
famous campaign of 1888. The Tory political
agents in the provinces continue to send in prom
ising reports of their partys prospects. Nearly
every report received from these gentry by the
Central Association contain a confident assurance
of victory in the farming districts and minor
boroughs over the Radicals, the Liberals
are called since the Wings have
the management of the affairs of
the Gladstone party. The Conservatives have de-
cided to contest every constituency in Great
Britain,where there is sha dow OF a chance for
success Tory candidates will therefore stand for
every constituency in England. An enormous
fund for defraying election expenses has already
been accumulated by the Conservatives.
Colonel Frederick stanley. Secretary of state for
the Colonies has tacitly promised to revive the
negotiations which were abandoned by Lord Der
by, his predecessor in office. for a commercial
Treaty between the Cnited states and the British
colonies III the West Indies. IL is true that Col
onel Stanley declined to make any official promise
Charles Tenant Member of Parliament for pee
bleshiTe. which called on him at the Colonial
office yesterday, and urged him to take steps to
secure such treaty, but in private conversations
the formal conference, the new Colonial Secretary
practically committed himself to resumption of
the negotiations with the Washington Govern
The Pail Mall Gazette affrms that the movement
against the London trade for the corruption of
young girls provoked by its revelations contin-
ues to grow, especially among the working classes
in England Despite this assurance however, il
is evident that with the exception of a few emf
nent clergymen working under temporary
stimulus, no eminent man cOuntenanees the mat
ter.
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon still discourses from his pull
pit upon the wickedness OF London. In his latest
sermon he said: III these iniquities continue
what is there about London that il should stand
when the palaces OF the kOyanjik have fallen?
8 When the power of the PharaOhs passed
away Egypt became the uieanest of nations. What
is there about our boastful race whether on this
oil sid nf fna hat. au1,at
expect to mOnOpolize the power of GOd?'
The refusal OF the Bank of Ireland to concede
the Irish Nationalist. The Nationalist news
papers threaten to organize a crusade against the
bank. as foreign corporation, whose notes the
Irish people should refuse demanding gold
United Ireland Mr. PaTnells organ. declares
that the Bank of Ireland is source OF danger to
paper, with extraordinary powers which are
used solely for its own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1t Is not
an Irish bank. It is merely branch of the Free
agents, but eight are Catholic"
Mr.. Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot having
been again invited to become a candidate for
seat in Parliament has written a public letter,
in which he declares: 81 have determined that
will never sit in an English Parliament. This de
was sentenced in the name OF the Queen
at a term of servitude which is now expiring"
Mr.. Davitt denies that he ever wrote to Mr. Joseph
Ireland upon Radical platform.
Prince Henry of Battenberg. and his bride,
and reappeared in public this evening. They
drove out from Quar- Abbey, and were received
by the pOpuaee with much demonstration. The
couple will go to Windsor Castle.
At the wedding ceremony last Thursday Prince
Henry acquired considerable reputation for his
knowledge of English by the clearness and accur-
had been carefully taught the few sentences
quired to be uttered by grOoms, and that mis-
knowledge of English Is so limited that he IS UNI
able to carry on the most primitive conversation
in the Language OF the people who have bestowed
upon his bride d9wry OF $4,000 err annum.
racing stud. He has entered yearling for the
Derby, another for the Oaks, and will run horses
in every important English race next year. His
conduct in this respect has given great impetus
TO turf matters which for two years past have been
falling behind.
From Berlin it is stated that the committee of
masons which have been directing the brick
layers strike, now admits that the strike is prac
ucally over. The committee claims the masons
have been successful, and secured more cOnces
siOns than was expected. Ii justieS the strike but
complains bitterly OF the interference OF the au-
thOrities in favor of the employers. Many in
stance are given OF this interference.
l. is even declared that the Ber,
lin Postoffice Department attempted
to defeat the strife by interceptng sums OF money
sent to the assistance of the strikers from different
parts OF the Empire: Despite the virtual ending
OF the contest building in Berlin remains practi-
cally suspended. The fight was so very bitter and
thorough on the part OF the masons that II IS
doubtful if the building trade can be readjusted
this year. Six thousand bricklayers before the
ending of hOStilties had left Berlin; nearly all OF
these are mt present engaged in harvest labor in
different parts OF Germany. One member OF the
strikers committee wrote to a nOn-uniOn man to
desist from working at under rates during the
strike. His employer persuaded the man 70 assault
the committeeman for interference. This he did so
eheCtually that the committeeman was taken t0a
hospital, where he died. OF course the police
rested the aSSailant, but official sympathy has
been extended to him in many ways The COM
rades OF the dead committeeman arranged to give
him grand FUNERAL. but the police authorities Is
sued an order prohibiting procession OF any KIND
TO his grave.
Adjutant General Prince Henry VII DeReuss
German Ambassador at Vienna, who has been
urged a. the best available candidate in the GER
man Imperial interest for the throne OF the Grand
Duehy OF Brunswick has had his candidacy APP
DuChy WILL therefore, be instructed TO offer the
Prince the Brunswick crown at its October assem-
bly,. The wife OF the Prince DeReuss is a cousin
to the Emperor.
kilograms from Paris announce the closing OF
the theatrical season yesterday at the Gaiety
Theater. The receipts at the Gaiety are said to
Bernhardt, during whose performances they ran
up to nightly average OF $3.50.
Nothing definite has yet been done III the
Damala- Bernhardt divorce case. The actress il is
said, has decided to offer no opposition to the
suit.
strong committee has been organized for the
purpose of makinoa stage event of CreSwiek's
farewell performance. The committee include IN
in its membership Lord marlborough, Mr.. BAN
croft Mr. Brough and most OF the leading lights of
London theatrical society.
Mr. J. G.. Taylor who was so seriously injured
recently in the act OF making the MyleS leap in the
Causeway scene of Colleen Bawn, is recovering
He will accompany Miss Mary Anderson in her
next tour through the United States. After this
tour Miss Anderson will return to London. II is
announced however that she will not go upon
the stage next year, but Will go to the continent
for prolonged sOjOurn. 1t is even stated she has
declared that it is possible she will remain of the
stage for some years after her visit to America.
Judic leaves Havre next week for New York
Her American tour will last eight months, and
will include the cities of New York, Boston,
Chicago Philadelphia, New Orleans and Havana.
The actress has added LaBelle Helene and the
Grand Duchess TO her repertoire.
The French novelist, BOisgobey is engagedin the
production OF a comedy for the stage
Mr. Archibald Forbes is busy preparing his work
on 1.-THE Campaign OF Emperor William.
81 movement has been started to organize Burns
Clubs throughout the world, for the purpose OF
holding centennial celebration in honor OF the
Scotch bard at KilmarnOck next year.
The libraries of the Earl Crowley and Lord
Auckland offered for sale at public auction.
Emile lola. the novelist of realism. denies his
works are meant to DE simply accurate sketches.
He says his work is not series OF tableauX for
the artistic world, but a physchologic study OF
passion.
CLEVELAND July 25.-Maud tr0tted mile at
the Chenille track to day in 2l1: The intention
was to give her warm mile, and she was sent TO
the first quarter in 3i1z- She was going so
smoothly that Bair gave her the rein. and she
went to the second quarter in 321a, and the last
half in :04