davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-12


fruits have been grown and marketed
for many long years.
To the American. the wonderful a2ri-
cultural advantages Of this garden spot.
first made their impression on the mind
of Mr.. James Schultz in 1850, said to be
the frs. wfrIt. settler In the valley giving
earnest practical attention To this branch
Of industry. Other settlers followed Dir.
Schultz, devoting their energies % cattle
raising. in which Mr. Schultz also took
an active interest. II was not. however.
until 1885 that the true merits Of this val!
lev. az decidedly rich agricultural dis
trict became generally Known and APP
precia,ed by our American farmers,
through the intelligence and indonIitabie
perseverance, az the Hon. It. G. Henry,
formerly Of Abeiine. Kansas. but now
one Of Colorado's most respected Citizens.
and from that time 1850 TO this has Us
rich aIluviai soil. from, to Is feet in
depth been steadily growing in favor,
until at this nomen: the struggle for
land among Iocators along the line Of the
Empire. canal amounts 20 a stampede.
Since 1855, the population o. this. the
grandest OF all agricultural districts
Of Colorado, has grown 20 about 90
go souls. which - raplliy
increasing in numbers, the farming
proportion aggrexaiinx not less than
= 900 Sndustf assfs people. caiilyating on
az average farms u sfs0 ares. some
reaching az high ~ ] .7a Ne4sr Liberty
the farm 81 ia. Hon w A II. Loyelard
i located. and IL soverS 7.ys acres. with
.. 10 .scr-s under fence Tbs EIngire
farm means 9.fssD acres. and viii eGili-
waite tlzss year 500. The North farm u
: 90 acres, .esJ under cultivation The
South farm. 800 acre. 2 90 under cub
;Ivatsor. All lands Bow neing operated
are Under perfect bitches and canals.
The state lands under ard b4lopS.oS 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
No Great Strike Probable this Spring.
New OrUauiZaeiOn.

CHICAGO, April 20.-"There Will be no great
strikes here this year. said local labor leader TO
reporter last evening. "There Is no necessity. r
said he, "to renew The fight for eight hours All
those OF the workmen and traders who want them
can have them without any trouble The build
Ing trades are working eight hours all over the
city. Building this year viii not be interfer ID
with The brewers strike could also have be IN
avoided the leaders OF the Central Labor Uni IN
had been q little wiser. II was lost game from
the start, and ths central Labor Union Will Il Sc
one OF its most powerful and rich organizations
hope the bakers will take this as a warning a nd
will remain at work"
new labor organization has been formed re-
Gently In this city. II Will hold its first meeting
on the nrst sunday in May, and Will be knowr as
the Knights OF Labor Trades Council. There are
ten national district assemblies represented In
this city. such as the clothing cutters machinists
and iron and steel workers, ana 10 make them
work harmoniousy IL was found advisable TO or
ganiZe the council The leaders claim that the
council Will be able TO muster 10000 men on the
labor holiday, September next, and that IL will
succeed In strength and influence the somewhat
dilapidated Trades Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Suspected Of a brutal Crime.
4 HUSBAND AND WIFE WANTED FOR THK eEAEC1
MURDEk IN WISCONSIN,


CHICAGO, April 20.-A dispatch from Jane willie.
Wis, says: dispatch has been sent 20 Crow
Mountain, Mich, ordering the arrest OF C.. H.
Wolhaupler on the charge OF completely ia the
sensational Search murder. warrant II also VII
for Mrs. Molhaupter WHO LEFT the city very 81 v
denly a day OF two ago. The search tragedy Wa y
the most horrible ever known In southern Miscon-
sin. Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Searcn an aged couple
were shot down In cold blood Tor Their money on
the 9TH OF July last. The Wolhaupters were In
Searcns employ at the time, and suspicion fell on
them, but there was evidence and they were
not arrested. They LEFT town soon afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Horrible Charge Against q Father.
CHANGED wIIA Rr NIsG HIS OWN DAUGHrKR-LYsca-
[. ERs AFTER HIN.

NASHVILLE, TnSi &. April 20-A special TO tbs
American from Tn. on city, Tenn, says: William
Nedry a farmer whit lives a Few miles from Trim
bic, In Dyer County. left hume Wednesday. and II
badly wanted Today. HIS Daughter, who Is about
eighIe years OF age, was married last Thursday
and gave birttt 20 a rre baby boy Monday. her
husband dema nded the author or her ruin, ana
the girl said 1 hat her own father was the man,
but asked him 20 proJect her. as he had threatened
10 XIII her II 5. ne told it A variant was sworn
out by the husi ,and AMI given 10 the sheriff, who
organized a po sse TO ca pture the brute. Neory
moraing. ana win very nkel' be captured, In which
cas- he Will N lched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
b Alexandria AGfairs.
ported for the THE EVENING STAR

Reported for the THE EVENING STAR
THE CITY SCHOOL BoARD.-President Stuart pre-
sided last night al rull meeting or the board TO
consider the limitation of Time within which the
new school house shall be built. The super1nten-
dent expressed himself unwilling TO close the
schools during the TINE the building was In prog
ress and 1t was determined that the scaool-house
committee should rent rooms for tho schools now
IN the OLD oullding IL was agreed to reconsider
fixed the north side OF the lot and It was or
dered to be placed on the south side, by the lOi-
Dali IeadDeater, Sweeney, vincent and the I presi-
dent z: nays Trustees Atcheson, Marktn, Mar
bury, smith and Strauss, 8. The finance committee
5000 additional funds VIII De required this year.
On the motion OF Mr. Strauss, It was ordered that
marble tablet be inserted In the wall OF the old
washington building, with proper Inscription,
and the board adjourned. The new building wnl
be commenced early in May, all details being LETT
to the schol l-hOuse committee
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. - The Womens
Christian temperance Union OF this city has elect
ed Mrs VIM. 7. Emerson president. The leading
Ludwick, Nrs Forcs, Mrs. Picken, Mss Goods
MISS Fisher, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Mansfield. The
Temperance advocates here contemplate organiza-
ton Tor brisk campaign this season. The Good
Tempiars have recently had some very pleasant
:, EOsSs.s :: v: woodward: Az Of this city. was
motive nt Boyces station, near Shreveport, La
Young Woodward il the SON OF Nj. Amos WooI-
Sss Gu O ao oS
land OF Mr. Isaac Jones, on Little Hunting Greek,
near this cily, for q Warrington ciuh-The
yard Being put in compiete order for the W Coming ming
season.--The WORK on the Warrington steamer
Rxcslsior. now at Pioneer Ailis wharf. = nearly
who died In Washington. came here from that city
to-day and the interment took place at Christ
church Cemetery. NJ Mason % vas p only eighteen
son F. Mason, OF Colross and had recently bean
sradent at fotomsc Academy here.-chas. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Washington News and Gossip.
Index TO Advertisements.

AMrsH1ESrs-1st pAgA
ArroRNKYs-3d pare.
ArcrfoN SALEs-3d and 9th paesa
BoARDINo-2d pare.
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHANoHs-5th para
CITY ITExs-6th pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsrATE-6th psaA
DEATHs-5th naQe.
OENTIsTRY-4th para
DRY GooDs-3d page.
EDUcATIoHAL-4thp para
FAMILY SuPPLIHs-4 b psQA
FINANc1AL-4th page.
For RENT (RoomsD-2d paea.
FOR RENT tHouses)-6th pagd
For RENT (Stores)-2d page.
For RENT (Ofices)-2d pasa
FOR KENT (Miscellaneous)-2d paeA
For SALE tHouses)--6th page.
For SALE dots)-2d page
FOR SALE LE(Miscellaneous)-5thp pasA
HoUsEFURNIsHINos-4th page
LADIES Goops-4th page
LOCAL MENTIoN-6th paxa
LOST AND FoUSp-6th pasa
MARRAGEs-5thp page.
MONEY TO LoAN--6th pasa
MEDIcAL-4th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d para
Potomac RIVER BoArs-3d para
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th page
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PRoFEssIoNAL-4thp paga
PRoPosALs--5th page.
Railroads.&c. page
sPRcIALTIEs-4th page.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-lstpasa
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-2d PARA
SUMNER REsoRTs-4th psya
The TRADEs-4th page.
CNDERTAKRRs-th page.
WANTED (Help)-2d page.
WANTED tsituations,-2d para
WANTED Rooms)-2d page
WANTED (HousesN2dp page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d nae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
The Missing OLD Wisconsin, Fort.
A ,tUNBE n or NORTHWESTERN SCHOLARS DECID
In IA lE

THAT THEY HAVE POUND 1T.
La eros sE, Wis, April 2u-Qulte a sensation has
been ed 10y the agreement OF twenty or more
dist ngusl led scholars from historical societies or
Wis cousin and the Minnesota SJate Normal school
of mona lnd the university at Madison that the
missing Tor the chart OF Perrot, the French ex-
plor>er, had been discovered near the village or
Trempeleau. singular mounds ana Inscriptions
were also fo and This tort, the ruins OF which
were recenJl discovered by surveyors, was built
In 1885 by Pei ana his followers. Excavations
Will be made and a complete history written,
making a mo II valuable contribution 70 the his
tory the sta e and OF great interest 70 srchaeo
OSlStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
The French Republicans Unite and
Mass Themselves Behind FiOQueG.

special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 2o-Boulsnger's triumphai pro-
cession In landau 10 the chamber OF deputies yes
teruay PASSED on without remarkable incident,
a1hough large crowds along the Rue Rivon and
otner parts OF the route cheered ana booted him,
according to fancy. He could not take his seat
III the bureau OF the chamber received from Lille
the information that he was duly elected. This
was not until half.past 2, which rather spoiled
the eject OF his appearance in the house, as the
sttlng was then In progress. The proceedings
Were nardiy 10 Boulanger's taste FloQuet, by his
nrm ana determined attitude. scored q great sue
cess He declared the governmhnt was deter
Tor the force requis te 10 defend tile republic
against onarchial attacks In tue form OF plebis-
cltary elections. the answer to the appeal was q
government majority, one OF the largest In recent
years This clearly is an indication tn at repubn-
cans OF all shades with few exceptionss are tem-
porarlly reunited against the common enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 20.-The completion q
: .he s.reat sweetwater and National city WATER
yorniS was formally observed yesterday. The dam
4 / OF old masonry, built across Sweetwater val
W IL order 10 form large reservoir for the pur-
d o., storing water Tor the dry season. The dam
is 30 fe higa from the base and Is claimed 20 be
by 20 Il set Tue highest dam In the United states
II are OF reservoir Is 80 acres. The cost of
thtf dau was $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

CLEvELAsp, April 2o-It is rooaoie that the
brewers will sJrike here on IA, .xt saturday.
committee OF the Brewers Union Yesterday called
on the owners or all the 0rewer1es With the yearly
contract. Without single excepuiO they refused
70 sign IT, The men threaten 10 ST Ike ana " ID
probable that they Will go out o. saturday,
though they may defer action until N sy 1, when
The contracts Will expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

The National Academy OF Sciences held its clos.
ing sessions to-day. At the business session in
the morning considerable routine business was
transacted incident 70 the close OF the April meet.
ing. No new members were elected.
The nnal business session was held at O'Clock
this afternoon. At the public session which began
at noon the 1rst paper read was by Prof B. K.
Emerson. who exhibited q map OF the Connecticut
River region in Massachusetts, and gave an inter.
estine summary Of the results OF his geological
studies In that region.
Prot. L \. Ward followed with q paper on ssThe
Potomac Formation
Prot. 8 p: Langley, secretary OF the Smithsonian,
read paper on "viston and Energy" Gis1ng an
abstract OF Investigations made 81 hin Of the
ocuiai enects OF different amounts OF energy IN
dinent parts OF the spectrum. He concluded thai
the energy which produced the sensation Of E0hi
could oe reduced 70 terms OF horse.powcr and tnai
one-thirty -qwntlllions OF energy was su1cient u
make Us zee. Ailer the usual recess the paDefo b
Prof Ward ana Prot Langley were discuss51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

CHICAGO, April 20-A special dispatch frora
Jacksonville, Fla, says: Rumors have reache d
here OF an emeute in Cuba caused by the action OF
the government In proclaiming four provinces =
Pinar, Del Rio, Villa Clara and Havana-under mai
tial Law. Great disturbances are supposed toexisi
and as the cable Is under the censor's control 3
reliable news can be obtained. II is reported tbs Z
three Havana newspapers have been suppressed l.
ana also that the Madrid government would r ,
move General Marin at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Attacked with Apopiexy while Trav.
cling and Now I'm HOsuital


BERLIN. April 20-Mr. Pendleton, the Araer1can
minister, while travelling to Frankfort, was
stricken with apopiexy. He was taken 10 the
hospital at Wfesbaden where he now lies
Mr.. PcndletOn In NO Danger.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Minlster Pendleto as son,
Francis b. Pendleton, who is practising Law In this
cty, has received Cable dispatch from Wi ,sbsden
informing him that while his father susi .aned a
slight apopect1c stroke, his condition was not at
any time considered dangerous nor Is danger
frared now This morning he was again treasured
oy cable dispatches both from W1esbao!en ard
Berlin. secretary or legation al Berlin cat les:
continued improvement. Danger not feared.
Your father teiegraphed me himself to-day"
Minister Pendleton went 10 Wiesbaden TO visit
some friends few days ago. His daughter has
been stopping with him In Berlin but Is al present
visiting niends in Italy. Minister Pendlet ons son
does not consider his fathers condition at all
serious.
NOTHING KNOWN IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, April 2o.-No intelligence concern
Ing the illness OF United states Minister George H.
Pendeton, referred TO In a dispatch from Berlin
to-day, has been received by his brother Mr.
Elliot II. Pendleton, or this city, Minister Pendle-
ton has only one member OF his Iamiy In Berlin
with MIN, daughter. and IL IL probable that his
journey was taken alone. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
DREW A PENSION HIMSELF.
And One Of His Eight Wives, Who
Thought Him Dead, Drew the Same

CHICAGO, April 20.-A Times special from Car
thage, ILL.,, says: John A. Delano, OF La Harpe,
was placed In jail here yesterday In default OF
81 900 bail for alleged bigamy. IL is said Delano
has been married eight times, and that several OF
his wives are yet living He has been drawing a
Mexican war pension, and one OF his wives living
In Creston, Iowa, who thought him to be dead,
was drawing the same pension Delano was ar
rested by pension officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
Fire aa Quincy, NIass.

QUINCY, MASS, April 20.-A IRE at 30 this
morning destroyed the polishing shop owned by
Thomas smith. Loss on building, machinery, &C.
SI2, 900; insured for &, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 20.-There Is some uncertainty
respecting the course OF Emperor Fredericks ILL.,
ness. DR.. Mackenzie believes that the continued
fever and accelerated respiration are due TO pya-
mis-. II so the prospect is indeed gloomy. The
ilustr1ous patient continues TO display great for
utude and composure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

THB CASE OF LIEUT.. TAuNT.-It Is generally
believed that Lieut.. Emory Taunt whose case has
been pending before Secretary whitney for long
time, will be allowed to resign. The sentence OF
the court-martial by which he was tried was that
he be dismissed for olsObedience to orders Two
medical boards have since examined him and both
have reported adversely 10 him. The Secretary it
Is thought, is willing that the previous good re-
ton OF his onense, but win not interfere with the
sentence any further than to permit resignation.
This Is concession and seems to be the best solu.
tion OF knotty question. Great pressure has
been brought TO bear from all quarters for the
leniency OF the Secretary, but he u unwilling 70
20 any further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

GEN. PAEz' REMAINs-Word is received at tn,
Navy Department that the Pensacola arrived a
Laguira on the 7th instant with Gen. Paez' remains
on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
From Wall street To-dav.

NKv YORK, April 20, III a m.-The opening os
the stock market was only moderately active THIS
morning and INST prices were generally slightly
higher than last evenings closing figures though
kansas and Texas was exceptional, with a decline
OF 1 per cent The market was irregular. unset
tied, and feverish in the early trad az, but the
fluctuations were confined 10 very small fractions
In most cases. the only important movements.
being advances OF per cent each In Texas Paclfic
and Canada southern and a decline OF 4 In Rich
mond and West Point. The dealings In New Ed
the price OF the stock had range OF nearly ne,
cent, &c never got far away from nrst prices.
There was no positive character 20 the market
Throughout the hour, and at IL O'Clock it WAS un-
settled at irregular changes or small fractions
from opening prices New England, Reading,
and Icka~aSna we're Iesdine se;S. s - fsu nn
there was q good business In all the active list
a Dutch Names. " NJ "a San fraacssco,
SAN FRAxcIsoo, April 2o.-The Dutch man-os-
war. Ziver1n kruis, Admiral Foxes, thirty y-ptno
days from Callao. has arrived.
Fesherinsha0 Recovers s0o,Ooa.
TB ADAn KxPREss COMPANY MULcrKp ron uLB-
GALLY MPRIsoNNG HIN.
The St. Louis jury In the suit OF David 8. Fother.
ingham against the Adams Express Co for dam-
ages for false imprisonment were instructed yes.
terday, and after being out three houn and half
agreed on q verdict OF oDQOoo for the plAinttk.
The case grew out OF the ssy1n Cummings" express
robbery on the Frisco roa1 = ~ when the rob
oers secured $4,000. - - the three rob
tured In Chicago and 81. 600 OF the stolen money
was recovered The men coofesoed exonerattn1
the express messenger, David 8. FoIheringhan.
who had been held aud, as II seemed 10 the jury
BOUNDED BY the parties who were endeavor1ng 70
md the robbers and VINO thought Fosheringham
was an accompl1ce n not the bead man of the roo
ben The trial has occupied over Two weeka ana
more witnesses have been examined than In any
case before tried In 81 Louis The original suH
claimed was $4,000, and suit was originally insG1.
tuted against flnkerton, Damsell, and the AonDa
kxpres. Co, out the oetectavss and The agsas 49,
oropped out of the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-Contracts have been
awarded for furnishing machine tools for the Nor
1olk navy-yard as follows: Niles Tool Works. OF
hamilton. Ohio, $20,SO0; VIM. Sellers q Co., OF
Philadelphia, I'll, 39I; Morgan Engineering Co.. Of
Alliance 10. A,560; Bement, Miles Co.of Phil.
sdeiphla, g. ,37o; Manning, Maxwell & Moore, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

CAPT. CLINTON B. SEARS, Engineer Corps, arrived
In the city yesterday to take the place formerly
occupied by Major Raymond, Engineer Commis.
stOner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

CHICAGO, April 20.-A dispatch from Ashland,
VIA says: The Indians on the BAD River reser-
vataon became % ooisterous around Eastman e
Cos camp yesterday that the sherifrs cfacers
were dispatched there. The Indians are trying 20
force the loggeD who are preparing 70 drive on
the reoervauon1 streams 70 employ them 20 do
the work, claiming the night TO 90 30 The logs
dve control OF The ownes1. but The ln0tans
threaten 70 hold The logA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

DEATH OF REV. J. W. ANDREWS D. D., IL D.
This distinguished scholar, divine. and teacher
oied at Hartford Conn.,, on the 18th inst, at sew.
enty.three years OF age His residence was Ma
retta, Ohio, where he had presided over Marietta
College ior forty years. On his return from BoS-
ton, some three weeks since where he had been to
address the New England Historical Society, he
stopped for o brief visit with his brother, Rev s.
]. Andrews D. D., professor OF mental and moral
philosophy In Trinity College OF Hartford. While
th-r he was attacked by the pneumonia, which
terminated fatally alter an illness or some three
weeks his remains passed through this city last
night for ONO. They were accompanied Dy Rev.
William @. Andrews, D. D., rector OF Christ church.
Guilio q, Conn.,; James T: Andrews, esq.,, OF Hart
ford; Charles Andrews, OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, all nephews OF the deceased, and by his
grandson, Ward Holden, NJ. D., OF Cincinnati The
deceased had long been distinguished for his high
rank In American scholarship, hts extensive and
successful Investigations in American history, and
his abundant and highly appr5c 5ciated lab0rs in be-
half OF the cause OF sound education. Gen. Gar
field once remarked: ''No college OF the West
turns cut more thoroughly trained and accom-.
plisned scholars than Marietta, over which Dr.
Andrews preS1deS.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

PAGES AND OF To-DAY's STAR contain: Pro
ceedings OF the Prohibition Mass-Meeting last
night The Washington High School, Ohio Republi-
cans, The Dying German Emperor, A Portland
(Me) Tragedy, Local and Telegraphic News, &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

Mr.. Conlkling Left Little Property.
IL u said that the late ex-senator Conkiing died
comparatively poor man. He LEFT house and
lot IN Utica valued at $4,000 He owned eight
unimproved lots on l1sth ana 1l4th streets, near
the 1lte Of the proposed Protestant cathedral IN
Stw fork, and unimproved lots In the suburbs OF
washington, and some securities.
No one not even the members Of the Grant fam
n.y. who called, were allowed TO soe the remains of
ex.Senntor Conkling yeeterday. MrA Conku1g -
ooeo by tno puhlto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt. Chas c. Carpenter Or
dered to command the receiving ship Wabash.
2sth inst; Ensign Harry NJ. Dombaugh detached
from the Fortune on the 27th, and ordered to tor
pedo instruction May 1; Naval Constructor Thos.
=. webb, Leut-Com. Socrates Hubbard, Lieut..
Daniel d. v. Stuart, Ensign James B. Cahoon. and
Passed Assistant En- ineer 10 n c. Kafer ordered
to appear before the retiring hoard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20

A Great Dam.

GENEVA III, April 20.--The republicans of the
nfJn district have renomlnated A j. Hopkins fol
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-20
FRENCH REPUBLICANS UNITING
Effects of the BOulanger Madness
MINISTER PENDLET0N TAKEN ILL
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR coNkuNe
Reported Serious Outbreak in Cuba.
LONDON WOULD MOURN PHELPS.
hut Would be COnsoled by the Reap
pOtmlment Of Mr. Lowell.

special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 20.-The retirement from the post
at London OF Minister Phelps, II confirmed viii
cause general regret here although It is felt that
he would NIL the high position OF Chief Justice with
proprety and dignity. IL Will be considered some
consolation Tor his loss II his predecessor, hr.
Lowell, Is reappointed