Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-29
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. PLANS OF THE TORIES. Names Slated For Cabinet
 Positions. WAR ON THE PR0GRESSIVES. The Bomb Thr0Wer Pointed
 Out. GORDON PUT UP GEORGIA. One Hundred Lives Lost
 By Fire.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE TORIES

! HBy IT 1EOs THE GOVERNMENT OF THE TORIES | Names Slated For Positions in the Cabinet-Some of the Places Said to | Have Been Accepted.
 LONDON, July 2S.-A long conference was | held to-day between Sir Richard Asheton- Cross, the Duke of Abercorn and Lord Sails bury at which the Tory Premier reafhrmed his intention of appointing the Duke of Aber-
 corn viceroy of Ireland.
 l At late hour this afternoon it was decided 1 by the Tory leaders that Lord Randolph Churchill should be appointed to the chan 1 cellorship of the exchequer and that he | should be the Tory leader in the House of Commons. A hastily summoned Cabinet 1 council is at this hour (8 D. m.) in session at Lord Granville's house. It is believed that the subject under discussion is foreign | complication, probably with Russia. Moth | ing definite is known. This evenings Globe states positively that it has been decided to appoint the Marquis of Londonderry viceroy of Ireland.
 LATER.-It is officially announced that the l Marquis of Londonderry is to be viceroy of Ireland and that Lord Iddlesleigh is to be l made secretary for foreign affairs. The late Liberal ministers have decided that their tactics on the reassem bling of par lament will depend on the policy outlined in the speech from the throne.
 MT. Goschen offered the chancellor ship of the exchequer and the leadership for the government in the House of Commons, but he declined both positions. It is stated Hbo&h ha a& %r Porlio oaylf at present. When he desires to do so he will stand for reelection as a Conservative and will join that party without reserve. It is now thought that Lord Randolph Churchill will be made foreign secretary instead of chancellor of the exchequer.
 The following provisional tenders of office in the Cabinet have been made by Lord Sal isbury ard the persons named have sigpifed their willingness to accept the positions: Home secretary, Lord George Hamilton; sec retary for Ireland, Sir Michael Hicks Beach; secretary for war, Lord Cranbrook: president of the council, Lord Iddesleigh; viceroy of Ireland the Duke of Abercorn. Lord Sails bury has also decided so confer the peerage upon Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith, Sir Richard Assheton Cross and Rt Hon. Frede- rick Arthur Stanley.
 Late tonight it was announced that the following cabinet appointments have been made: William Henry Smith. secretary of war; Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the admirality; Lord Salisbury, lord high chan cellor; Frederick Arthur Hanley, secretary for India; Lord Cranbrooke, lord president of the council; Henry Chaplin, president of the local government board; Edward Stan hope, president of the board of trade; Lord John Manners, postmaster general; David R. Plunkett, first commissioner of works; Lord R. E. Webster, attorney general; Lord Asheborne, lord chancellor of Ireland. The first three named are officially announced. 
 Fen1aa Gives Things Away.
 DUBLIN, July 2S.-A book on the subject of the repeal of the union is being extensive ly circulated in this city and it's appearance has caused considerable excitement among the Fenians some of whom fear that one of their brethren has divulged the secrets of the order. Much information is contained in the work of the inner workings of the Fenlan brotherhood.
 THE MAN WHO THREW THE BOMB Pointed out In Court By A Witness
 On The Stand-A Sensation In The
 Anarchists Trial.
 CHICAGO, July 28.-Judge Gary's court room was packed when the trial of the anar- chists was resumed this morning. August Hem, printer in the employ of Wehrer & Klein's, corner of Market and Randolph streets, was the first witness. He testified that he set up the circular which convened the Haymarket meeting. Fisher wrote the German part of the circular in witness sight on the desk in his office. The bottom line reads: "Workingmen, arm yourselves and come in full force" Officer M. H. Marks testified to finding dynamite in the Arbeiter Zeitung office on May 5. Neebe told him it Hrr Hume, an Inter Ocean reporter, gave de- tailed account of his interviews with Fielden, Spies and Schwab in the central station on the night of the fifth of May.
 Harry L. Hil1man, painter doing busi- ness at 50 North Ann street, gave the most sensational testimony. He went to the Hay l market on the night of May about 10 o'clock. He was on his way home. but seeing the crowd at Desplaines street and the Haymarket went to learn the cause. He l went to the alleyway near Desplalnes street and stood close to a lamp on the east side ot
 wagon "What did you sees" asked I,. MI MT. Grinnell. sI saw gentleman named Field | en. He was speaking. I slipped into the alley south of the wagon and was there but | 8 few moments when I saw some parties in conversation. After moment or two 8 man got off the wagon and came toward the |
 on the south side of the alley. He struck 8
 match and touched off something with it and | handed it to another man. The object | which he handed to the other resembled l tin pan. In lighting it the man touched of i something attached to it and it sizzled. The
 man to whom the object was given took two 1 or three steps and cast it into the air." The witness was then handed a photograph and asked if that was the man. ''That is 1 the man who threw the
 said the witness. The photograph was that s
 o% s sa~ snd s SfRsna fRs sss Describe that man or say if he is one of the defendants ''That is the man right there," pointing to August Spies. "Did you
 see any other of the defendants in the group
 in the alleyway at that timean "Yes; that | man" pointing to Fischer "What did they
 do after the bomb exploded" 'They lm-
 mediately left the alley" The witness said the firing began as soon as the bomb was exploded.
 On cross-examination he said he could | identify Fischer es the man who threw the l bomb. He admitted that he had seen SchnaubeIt's picture two weeks ago.
 Martin Ouinn lieutenant of police, testi- fed to the arrest of Engel and the capture of melting furnace at his house. Other off cers testified to the arrest ot Llngg.
 The Raees at Cleyelands
 | CLEVELAND, July 2s.-There was good
 attendance at the second days races at the
 driving park, The track was fine, the wealth
 CT warm and the pools lively. The first was
 a trotting race for the a;s7 class, mile heats
 to harness, best three in five, for purse of
 s1 ,s5O. Endymion won, William c. second,
 Little Joe third; best time 2:23S4. In the
 second race pacing race for the sis g elaso aea , Brown Hall won, Messina Boy second, Pontc
 third; best time 2:164. The third was g trotting race for the 2:21 class, mile heats , best three in five for purse of $1 ,50O. This ) race was unfinished. Belle Hamlin took the
 third and fourth heats and Margarlta tool
 the first two; time 2:1614. This race will b'
 finished tomorrow.
 Ease Ball Yesterday.
 l New York-Nev Yorks g. St Louis 6.