The Springdale news., 1888-08-03

Captain Vandeleur. in County Clare, lre- land, were again suspended, and 1t was thought that negotiations would be en- tered into looking to settlement of the remaining cases without resortiag to eiectment.
 ON the 26th the Wisconsin Press Asso- citation arrived at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, over the $500" line iH n special train. There were 159 editors and friends. They were received by a committee of citizens, given an excursion down the St. Mary's river. and a reception at the City Hall.
 TIE Southern Railway X Steamship Association has resolved to renew their present neutral agreement for the main tenauce of rates, for another year from August 1.
 AT Sandown Park, England, on tho 27th. the great eclipse stake Of fl0,01Q was won by Orbit; Ossory second, and Mart- lev third.
 ON the 26th, at a conference of the glass bottle blowers and manufacturers held in Pittsburgh, Pa, the wage scale for the ensuing year was amicably arranged, and the 1000 workers in the West will resume operations when the fires are started in the furnaces September l. The scale slightly advances wages on novelties, but otherwise it is the same as last year.
 IT is estimated that 1000, 900 or 100000 dozen is the number of cans of peachss that will be packed at Baltimore, Md, this year.
 ON the 2sth the House committee on banking and currency ordered a favor able report on the Senate bill to reim- purse the depositors of the Freedman's Bank.
 Ir has been ordered by the Russian Government that the same duties as are levied by European Russia shall be inn posed al the Pacific ports of Eastern Si- beria upon imported sugar, preserves, sirup chocolate, arrack, spirits, liquors, wine and beer.
 BILL was presented in the H ouse, on the 2S h, by MT. Dingley, of Maine, pro . viding for tolls upon Canadian vessels passing through the St Mary's x St Clair Flats canal, in case of discrimination on Canadian canals against vessels or ports of the United States. The bill was re- ferred to the committee on merchant i marine.
 IT is reported that the Yomood Turko- mans in Askabad district are in a state ot revolt They have raided several villages, plundering the houses and killing many Of the inhabitants. The troops are pow eriess to suppress them. The shops in Askabad are closed and trade is at a standstiii.
 THE House bill appropriating Sl0,o00 for the investigation ofsthe mining de- bris question in California was reported | favorably by the Senate committee on mines and mining, on the 2sth.
 THE Mexican Interoceanic Railroad Company has just placed in London, on 1 favorable terms. loan of fl 300, 900, and $500, 000 of first preferred shares. i ON the 2sth thousand striking navFies 1 paraded the beulevards of Paris, singing Boulangist songs.
 THE Southeastern railway charter will be purchased by the Canadian Pacific l Railway Company, and the distance shortened from St Hyaeinthe to St 1 Johns. N. B.
 THE class of naval officers under fn- struction at the torpedo station, at New port, R. L, began the annual examina- tions on the 31st. The examinations covered all modern and improved torpedo practice
 ON the 3Oth the first bale of cotton wa 8 received at Mobile Ala. It classed strictly middliug, and was the earliest first bale of any season since the war.
 TIE gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific railway for the half year ending June 3a, were S5, s33, 390, and working ex penses, Si,7la,520, leaving net profit of i S1.1l&s7D.
 IS Cincinnati thirty machine holders went out on strike at J. W Foley's ma- | chine works, on the 3Dth The proprietor discharged the shop committeeman, l Robert Schoor, because he had told the men they could not work under S15 a week. Hence the strike.
 ON the 30th the first sack of this seasons rice crop was received at New Orleans from St James Parish, La.
 IT is said that the trials of the Vital rifle have proved satisfactory, and that the weapon will probably be adopted for the Dutch army.
 BECAUSE of the immense wash caused by heavy rains, there was almost a total abandonment of trafns on local divisions of the Southern Pacific and tho 1 Sonora railroads on the 30th.
 ON the 30th it was reported from Guate- mala that the decree abolishing the Zona Libra at Livingston and Santo Tomas had created much consternation and a large delegation Of the principal mer- chants and foreign consuls had started for the capital to endeavor to h ave tie de :