The National tribune., 1886-11-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The News from All Parts Of the
World.
ABROAD.


probahlv elected 20 the vacant Bulgarian throne.
II United ireland tells the Irish tenants that
the time for patient endurance rs passed, and
saws il is time for them TO stand up and light.
MIR Simth, Secretary for War, in speech
nj sudbury, said that Lord Randolph Church
il's policy had the full assent of his colleagues
in the Cabinet The Government. he continued,
had rendered the trade of the moonlighter and
the assassin too dangerous 10 be pursued, and
would now seek 10 make the trade of the agl-
fator improbable. Such men had long ex-
tracted the hard earnings OF Irish peasants and
servant girls The Government intended TO
break down the system, not by an arbitrary act,
but by securing 20 every man and individual
liberty aud by freeing him from the tyranny
under which ireland suffers from these agita-
tors Mr. Smith congratulated his audience
upon the signs of reviving trade and undls-
turbed peace in Europe.--Mar preparations
are being pushed in Southern Russia. Troops
and war ships are concentrating at Sebastopol.
The Paris Journal Dos DebGtS says that England
must understand that France will not surrender
her share of the influence assured her in Egypt
by her position as a great power and her colo
pial interests and declares that as long as Eng
land refuses 10 satisfy the just demands OF
France, a cordial reciprocal Brltlsh-trench
policv is imn0ssibe-T French boycott on
German beer has elected strong comments from
the press of Germany.--Adyices from Ran
COON say that officials Of Burmah state that IL
will be impossible 10 subiugate that country
under four years and that large army will be
needed 10 restore order-The United States
Government has informed Spain that IL will
not withdraw the proclamation re-establlshlng
the 10 per cent duty on Spanish imports from
Oct 26.-The districts OF Maremma and Fer
rara, Italy, are suffering from floods. Great
distress prevails among the peasants.-At
Brussels 500 women dressed in mourning led a
procession Of 10000 persons gathered from sur
rounding towns, IN r funeral march 10 CHAR
leroi. They carried banners inscribed with
notices in favor Of universal suffrage ana
amnesty to the strikers and rioters Upon
arrival at Charleroi the procession was aug
mented by $4,000 persons. Great excitement
prevailed The civic guard was under arms
and the magistrates and other town authorities
assembled in the town ball. The paraders
marched In perfect order for two hours with
bands playing the Marseillaise. Hong
Kong adyiocs say that although the cholera
epidemic in Japan is abating somewhat the
mortality from the disease is still enormous.
Returns for the four weeks ending Sept. p give
q total OF -, sos cases and 23.774 deaths. The
average mortality was over O. yer cent
There is q good deal of talk in Mexican politi-
cal circles regarding an early revolution in
Sonora, Mexico The trouble seems 10 have
grown out OF a revolutionary fight against
Senior Torres the present Governor of Sonora,
by the adherents Of Ortiz In which Ortiz was
beaten, and he and number Of his friends ex-
PEELED, not only from Sonora but from Mexico.
Much interest is manifested and lively times
are expected In a few days. The Americans in
Arizona are looking on with great interest.
INDUSTRIAL
The labor organizations in New York city
supporting Henry Georgefor Mayor had mon
ster parade Saturday night About 10000 men
were IN line. The procession marched in files
oF and xrac two hon and half In nasSinp
given point.-The several hundred en-
ployes Of the Reading Iron Works Rolling Mills
were surprised by a notice to the effect that
only the puddlers would receive 10 per cent.
advance on Nov. i, all others being given seven
per cent There was talk Of a strike at first,
but upon consultation with the officials 10 was
decided TO continue work at the cOmpany's
terms.-ATchbishop ireland, Feehah, VIII
liams, Kenrick and Ryan were in Baltimore
last week for the purpose Of holding a confer
ence with Cardinal Gibbons TO determine the
attitude of the Catholic Church toward the
knights Of Labor rs an organization. The re-
suit of their deliberations will be made public
by means of q circular addressed TO the clergy.
The strike at the mills of William u. Troth,
jr. q Co., Frankfort Pa, was declared of by
the General Executive Board Of the knights Of
Labor and the threatened lockout was averted.
An unsuccessful attempt was made TO adj
Just the differences of the hosiery knitters and
manufacturers over new wage schedules. A
general strike among the knitters may ensue.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Count de Lesseps and Prince Bonaparte were
IN Washington this week and were presented
60 the Presdent.-The President has given a
handsome silver cup Of nautical design to Capt.
Frank M. Wallace, of the British bark Monsita,
for humane services in rescuing the crew Of the
American schooner Barnett Jones in March
last.--Gen. Won MOlUke last week celebrated
Che seth anniversary Of his birth. He is living
IN great simplicity on his estate az Creisau, ST.
lesia. He is hale and hearty, rises at o'clock
every morning, and passes much Of bis time In
looking after the field laborere.-Mi Cleye-
lands health is SO much broken down that her
physician forbids her devoting her energies 10
the excessive labOrs Of editorial work. Unless
there is soon change for the better she will
spend the Winter in the south Of France OF in
Florida.-A P0stoiiice in Dakota has been
named after the sculptor Bartholdi.-Tht
President did not 90 home TO vote this year
The Secretary Of the Interior has received
through Mr. Edward +. Leigh, of Baltimore
Nd, a large red clay pipe, which il is said WA
used by Black Hawk, a noted Chief Of the Sal
and FOX Indians, during Indian cosncls. Thu
pipe has been sent TO the National Museum
Cutting is at El PasO connecting scheme 4
enlist 10000 men TO invade Mexico for the pur
pose Of conqnering the three States Of Chihua
bua Sonora and Durango, and erecting Re
public
OBITUARY.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart. widow Of the New Yorl
dry goods King died last week Her prOpert-
IS estimated at S25 0O0,OO0-Dr Chas. Il
Raymond, q clerk in the Pension Office, droppe
dead while nj his desk last week The dc
ceased was about 65 years Of age, and was al
pointed a clerk in the Pension Office from th
Seventh District Of Indiana Aug. 80, 1854
Hon. Mason w. Tappan, Attorney General, {
New Hampshire, died at his home In Bradford
Rev. John Adams, Of New York, died enc
denly while delivering a sermon in the pulp
of the Calvinist Chapel, In Beaumares Wale
His ailment was heart disease--The Rigi
Hon. George Stevens Byng, second Earl
Stanford, is dead, aged 50. he was born in 20
and was the son of the Right Hon John Byn
one Of the most distinguished commanders
the PcninslRr war who was elevated 10 n
peeIRge IN ls47. During his fathers lifetim
he sat in the House Of Lords as Baron Stra
ford, having been elevated 10 the peerage al
der that title In 1853. He was a Liberal
politics and In the course of his life served
Controller and Treasurer Of the Queens hous
hold, iunior Lord Of the Treasury, aud Sc
rotary 20 the Board OF Control.--ArthurC Gu
ningham, OF Bottom, waE fatally injured I
taking q header from his bicycle. lie was we
known as an importer Of bicycles and was d
lrst man In Boston 70 make business of Sc
ing English wheels.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
a confagrati0n causing the loss Of nearly
quarter million dollars and several lives q
eurred ia Chicago carly Sunday morning
Hls.a.aN I. al.