The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1895, Page 4

The Gallovidians of old had a re- markable war weapon known as the Galloway fiatl. It seems to have been indigenous to this corner of Scotland, and in the traditions of the province it occupies # prominent place. The tide of battle has been turned on more than one occasion by the skillful man- ipulation of the Galloway flail. The handstaff was a tough ash sapling about five feet in length, and the soople, the par’, for striking the barn floor when threshing, was made of iron, about four feet long, with three joints, equi-dfétant from each other. No swordsmaatould withstand attack with the fial One stroke would shiver the sword to pieces and leave the unfortunate individual at the mercy of his opponent. Then the soople with its iron joints would en- circle its victim and crush him just as a boa-constrictor would. wi Am American Speciality. Ice cream is cheaper in Burope than in America, but that sold in the sa- joons usually, lacks the indefinable qualities that Make it so attractive at home. A varied and recent experi- ence with the iee creams of Europe induces the conclusion that only the “sorbetto” one gets on the Piazza of St. Marks in Venice approaches the delicious perfection of the ordinary every-day ice cream of America. Per- haps this is because the Venetians themselves eat ice cream, whereas in most other European cities it is re- regarded as an outlandish concoction, prepared onl yfor the peculiar palate of the stranger. One occasionally finds a soda fountain in Europe, But the soda water, like the ice cream, is unsatis- factory. It is like that found in many of our own couniry towns; the drink is either froth withopt figvor, or flavor without fizz, or lukewarm, or something else equally disappointing. To be eure there are other drinks to be had. In England there are the pep- pery ginger ale, bottled lemonade, and verious mineral waters, while on the Continent there is the everlasting sherbit. Im Italy and other countries countries one can get perbaps half a dozen different fruit syrups, which are served in small quantities in lafge glasses, the water filling up the glass from the water bottle. The country foiks of the north make various sorts of light beers from roots and herbs, but these cannot be had at public places in cities, as birch beer, root beer, sarsaparilla, and the like can be H had in the United States. It must be remembered, however, that no other | people on earth so persistently drench themselves with drinks, in all seasons | and at all hours, as do Americans. Anything like the scene at a big soda fountain in any American town on a summer's day, is not to be found in any other country. « Roney as Food, : Honey has been known from the earliest times. The Scripture makcs mention of it, and pagan writers cele- brate its virtues. It was called “the milk of the aged,” and was thought to prolong life. Honey was also used in the embalming of the body after death. This food, as useful as it is delicious, was esteemed most highly by the Greeks, who celebrated its vir- tues alike in prose and verse, so that the fame of Attic hopey has been transmitted unimpaired to our own day. Used in all kinds of pastry, cake and ragouts, it was also esteemed as a sauce. Pythagoras, in the latter portion of his life, was a vegetarian, and lived wholly on bread and honey, a diet which he recommended to his disci- ples. Ahd this gentle philosopher reach- ed the ripe old age uf ninety years be- fore he departed from life. The true source from which honey is derived was only discovered in later years. Virgil supposed that its de- licious sweetness fell from heaven up- on flowers in the shape of gentle, in- visible dew, a belief which he shared with Pliny and even Galen. It was left to modern observers to study with enthusiasm plant life and bee life, and learn from @hem some of the most wonderful lessons of nature. Honey was often served by the an- cients at the beginning of a banquet in order that the uncleyed late enjoy to the full its exquisite fiavor. It took the place that sugar occupied after the discoverjes of the p: ties of the sugar cane, so that all con- serves, cakes and beverages were de- pendent on honey for their sweetness. Apicius prepared it for seasoning pur- poses in this manner: Boil eight pounde of honey with one pint of wine, skim, add pepper, spikenard, saffron and dried dates. This mixture was kept in jars to use as occasions re- quired, Plight of the Pamunkeys. ‘A modern instance of an entire na- tion in search of eligible wives and husbands by the wholesale is furnish- ed by the interesting, but little known, tribe of Pamunkey Indians, living in eastern Virginia, who are indeed lit- erally the “first families” (F. F. V's) of the Old Dominion, being lineal de- scendants of the true aborigines. So blue and exclusive is the Pam- unkey blood, so unmixed through cen- turies with any other strain, that the tribe is dying out, and now feels the urgent need of a matrimonial alljiance with some outsider stock in order to they scorn a union with their white as well as with their colored neigh- bors, they have @ecified upon heroic | = GHRISTIAN ENDHAVORERS, =” The Chicago Delegation Want the Head: quarters in the Windy. City. Chicago, J 8.—A local paper says _ End@eavorers of Chicago, go- ing y to the great convention oi their society at Boston, will take witk them the hepes and prayers that the headq fers of the society be changec from Boston to Chicago. Francis Clarke made the seciety a possibility in Bos- ton, but its membership and usefulness to the young people of the whole coun- try has inereased to that extent that more central headquarters are needed. Boston, it. is said, is neithef in close touh with the South, North nor far West. Christian Endeavorers are weak in the South and westward to the slope. The membership is small in both sec- tions and there is a growing feeling that with héadquarters in Chicago the society would become truly national in scope and easily extend its domain in the cotton fields and the mining and fruit country.” CUBA’S INSURRECTION. Spain’s Premier Says Ba@ Weather Has Hindered Decisive Operations. Paris, July 8—The Gaulois to-day publishes an interview with the Span- ish Premier, Senor Canovas del Castil- lo, in which the latter is quoted as say- ing that the climate of Cuba has pre- vented decisive operations against the insurgents. The Premier added, ac- cording to the Gaulois, that the rebel- lion was entirely the work of foreign adventurers; but he was glad to say that the insurgent supplies of arms and ammunition, coming chiefly from the United States and neighboring coun- tries, had diminished owing to the cor- rect and epersctic action of the United States government. OCCURRED IN CHICAGO. The Windy City Has Still its Former Wild and Woolly Characteristics. Chicago, July 9.—In true western desperado style, a man supposed to be C. B. Cole, assaulted and attempted to rob P. G. McGloin, in his saloon at 64 Adams street, in the heart of the busi- ness district of Chicago last evening. After seriously wounding McGloin, the thief escaped and made the most re- markable race for liberty ever seen in the streets of Chicggo. After firing into the mob that nursued him and seriously wounding three citizens, he was run down and by Officer Rosenthal mee of the Auditorium a 2 zpnpate th Aa Her Trainer Gut With a Sweeping Chal- lenge to Horsemen. La Crosse, * ap July 8.—Andy Mc- Bowell, trajnef of Alix, has issued the following challerige: “As certain par- ties owning fast trotters have circu- lated reports that Alix is badly out of condition, and will not be able to equal ar beat her record this season, I here- oy offer to match her against any trot- ter in the world for $5,000 a side, the race to be trotted on any first-class track after her present engagements hgve been fulfilled. Furthermore, I will enter her in @ race with any other three trotters at $5,000 a corner, the win- | ner to take all.” a DEATH ON THE RAIL. Three Men Killed by Ratlway Trains Last Evening. Angola, N. Y., July 9—An unknown i man was struck by a Lake Shore en- zine near Pike’s Crossing last evening, creaking his leg and fracturing his skull. He died without regaining con- sciousness. The only means of facntas ication is a scrap of paper bearing the address J. J. Riley, Rochester, N. Y. Estfield, N. Y., July 9—At Shanghai, two men, A. Heviland and W. A. Ellis, were killed last night while cross- ng fae tracks in a light buggy. Havi- ag@ ruse a milk route ang Elis was ais brotHer-in-law. Both were married nen. | THE FAIR WILL. — Offers Made to Return It for a Large Mon- etary Consideration. San Francisco, July 9.—A local paper says the administrators of the Fair estate have been approached by a de- tective with an offer to return the stolen will for a large monetary con- sideration. The attorneys say several offers to return the will have been nade which they were at first inclined 9 entertain, bit Jugge Slack refused ‘© sanction such a transaction. f AN AWFUL FIRE. sn KL Tete fwo Thousand Persons Homeless and Two ‘ Hundred and Thirty Houses Burned. St. Petersburg, July 9.—Fire has de- stroyed 230 houses in the town of Sam- xrow, government of Lomsha, Poland. (wo thousand persons are rendered iomeless by the conflagration. : FORTY KILLED. 4 Caisson of a Big Bridge Collapses at Nagehamed. Alexandria, July 9—A caisson of the dig bridge now building at Nagehamed 9y a French firm, collapsed to-day and ‘orty workmen perished. Well-Known Woman Dead. Bristol, Pa., July 8.—Mrs. Helen Gil- seson, wife of B. F. Gilkggon, Republi- van State chairman and State Banking | Demmissioner, died at her country } tome near here yesterday of nervous } proareror Deceased was 49 years j ald. = Making the Valkyrie. Glasgow, July 8.—Valkyrie III. was) towed to Meadowside this morning in order to be decked and fitted out tor | the voyage to New York. Captain i Dranfield, her commander, says he aopes to be ready to start on July 18. The Steamer Washtena Safe. San ae) July 8.—The steamer Washtena, which was reported wrecked i n the Straits of Magellan, has arrived | here. She brought a cargo of rails from { New York for the San Francisco and ; 3an Joaquin Valley railroad. Barglars at West Point. West Point, N. Y., July §—Burglars ‘ attempted to rob one of the officers’ houses on the row south of the bdld vadet hospital about 2 o'clock yester- | jay morning. A sentinel fired two shots at them, but they escaped. ‘Marie Burroughs Refused a Divorce. San Francisco, July 8—Judge Troutt has denied the application of Marie Burroughs, the actress, for a divorce from her husband, Louis Massen. ~~ SUBSCRIBE LTO THE Advertise | dispatch from his private — secretary, | Healy was drowned in the din, but he | enough to be heard: | area traitor. You read a private letter cabinet crisis at Ottawa. VANDERBILTS IN CONTROL, GOT THE TORONTO, HAMILTON AND The Line Will be Operated by the Canadian Pacific From Toronto to Bauffalo and From Waterford to Welland by the Van- derbilt Interests--Solid Trains to Ruan From New York to Toronto via Hamilton. New York, July 9.—A local paper has the following: The deal by which the Vanderbilt interests are to get control of the new Toronto, Hamilton and Buf- falo railroad has been put through. Representatives of the New York Cen- tral, Michigan Central, Canadian Pacific and Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo met at the Grand Central sta- tion and signed the traffic arrangement contract. According to the provisions of the jeal the Canadian Pacific will operate she line from Toronto to Buffalo as soon as it is completed. The rest of the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo system, consisting of a line from Waterford to Welland, will be operated by the Van- ierbilt interests. The Canadian Pacific will have the privilege of running direct to the Grand Central station over the New York Central tracks and will put on solid trains from Toronto to New York city via Hamilton. ELKHORN MINERS. The Situation ts Improving—No Troops Ordered Out. Charleston, W. Va., July 9.—The ex- pected orders for troops to go to Elk- horn to quell the miners’ disturbance there have not been issued, as the situ- ation is much more favorable. Sheriff Effler wired Governor McCorkle from Elkhorn as follows: “I have been over and heard from most of the coal fields. Everything seems perfectly quiet. Seventy-seven mine men went to work at Lick Bank colliery in perfect peace. No one was there to say anything to them. Pulaski Iron Company is working 100 men. Everything quiet there. Will go up to North Ford to-day, where there are mine operations, and will wire you more fully.” The Governor received the following Captain White, who is at Elkhorn: “Everything quiet. Your telegrams have had very marked effect upon the situation, and this, together with heavy rain falling, results in keeping all the strikers in doors,” The Governor is very much gratified at the improvement in the situation, and does not apprehend further trouble at present. DILLON SUBSIDIZED. Healy Accuses Him of Selling North and Sonth Tyrone. Londonderry, July 9.—At the nation- alist convention at Omagh, county Ty- rone, Mr. T. M. Healy, amid great ex- citement, accused Mr. John Dillon of selling Tyrone to the English party. He read a letter from the Hon. Ed- ward Blake to Privy Councillor Dickson, informing him that the nationalists federation would be unable in future to subsidize North and South Tyrone or North and South Londonderry which he asked shouid be subsidized hence- forth in the sum of 200 pounds yearly by the Liberals. The then government whip, Mr. Thomas E. Eljis, consented to this on the understanding that the seats desig- nated were to be considered Liberal and not home rule seats. The reading of this letter caused cqn- sternation among the delegates, who shouted “Sold, sold.” Mr. Dillon’s voice in replying to Mr. finally succeeded in shouting out loud “What you state {s an infamous and calumnious lie. Fou’ in public. Another tremendous unr and finally the nonsectaria! were accepted. MURDERER HANGED. Daniel Werling Pays the Penalty of His Crime at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, July 9—Daniel Werling was hanged at 10.50 a. m. Werling’s crime was one of the most deliberate in the murder history of the country. He was a shiftless individual, addict- ed to drunken carousals, while his wife, Barbara, kept a stand in the Diamond market, from the profits of whith she supported the family. On account of personal indignities and abuse, Mrs. Werling had her husband sent to the workhouse for six months. This so in- censed him that he threatened to kill her upon the expiration of his senten When released April 17, 1894, hig firs! act was to purchase a revolver and cartridges, drink several glasses of} beer and then, proceeding to his wife’s place of business, deliberately shot her twice, killing her almost instantly. Hi trial quickly followed, resylting in @ conviction of murder in the first degree. An unsuccessful attempt was made to save Werling on the ground that he} had been rendered, {insane by having taken the Keley treatment. follewed, andidates CANADA'S CABINET ORISIS. French Conservatives and the Government | Party Excited Over It. Montreal, oye: July 9.—French Con- | servative politicians in this city gre so | upset at the turn of affairs at Ottawa | and the rumored resignation of threo of their ministers that they will not express themselyes on the situation. They are yet anxiously waiting news from the capital. Quebec, July 9.—Sir Mackenzie Bow- | ells’ private secretary paid a visit to | Quebec yesterday. The result is that | Lord Aberdeen, Governor General of | Canada, started in a special car last! night for Ottawa. His hurried return | is undoubtedly in connection with the | He ha - tended going into the Lake St. John district for a vacation. Suicide of a Murderer. New York, July 9—James MeAvoy, ' of 349 East Hightieth street, who shot | his wife at their home on Saturday night, from the effects of which she died last night, committed suicide this morning by jumping in front of a Third ; avenue elevated train at Fifty-ninth | street. He was being taken to the cor- oner’s Office in charge of a policem: 4. PIERCE FOREST FIRES RAGE AWFUL RAILWAY AcciDE\y Fe, BAe hiil NorTH MOMKEGON IN THE THROES MANY WEBE KILLED ON THE (kA xp OF THE GREATEST EVER WITNESSED a. TRUNK. Farms and Farm Houses on All sides! One Section of a Train Containing Pi} 2~)n, Threatened and the Farmers Have ‘Turned Out in a Body to Check the Flames—Many Acres of Crops Reduced tc * Ashes—Valuable Lumber Burned—Uniess Rain Comes the Damage Will be Enormous. ara I 2 _ Si5-5 4 Detroit, July 10.—A special to the Tri- bune from Muskogeon says: The city of North Muskegon and vicinity is in the throes of the greatest forest fires ever witnessed here, and hourly the danger become greater as the flames ereep along with astonishing rapidity. Farm houses and extensive crops are threatened on all sides, and the farmers have turned out in a body to check the flames. It will be almost fruitless, how- ever, as already over five square miles are one mass of flames, and the dense smoke makes a battle with the fire al- most fruitless, however, as already over five square miles are one mass of flames, and the dense smoke makes a battle with the fire almost {mpossible. Word has reached the city of the burn- ing of Albert Van Zandt’s saw mill, a large quantiy of logs, shingles and lum- ber, amounting to several thousand dol- lars. It is reported that many acres of crops have already been reduced to ashes. Many farm houses cannot es- cape the flames. Unless rains come soon no one can tell what the damage will be . Alpena, Mich., July 10.—¥Forest fires have been raging in this vicinity for the last ten days and much valuable timber has been destroyed. The farm buildings of John Hammond, northeast of here, were burned yesterday, spread- ing the flames in all directions. Most of the streams and wells are dry and no water is to be had. Telephone wires are down and it is impossible to get news from the country. It is reported that the buildings on the farm of Rep- resentative Cathro, at Bolton, have been destroyed. . EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. The German Branch Holding a Convention in Chicago. Chicago, July 10.—The German branch of the Epworth League is holding its sixth annual convention in this city. Delegates from different States are represented at the meeting and the cen- vention will contiue for several dayg- The local members of the league are entertaining the visiting delegates. President Nagler’s report showed the league to be in a flourishing condition. The total membership of the ten States is 14,356. After the President’s report had been read members of the various chapters gave Eo moo talks on the condition of their local chapters. To-day the delegates convened at 9 a.m. VicesPresident G. E. Hiller, of Covington, Ky., presided. The Rev. C. F. Alert, of Milwaukee, conducted the devotional services. Addresses were delivered by J. Kern, of Grand Rapias, Mich.; F, Munse, of Mount Pleasant, Ohio; O. Niederhaut, Gladbrook, lowg, and the Rev. Charles Hedler, of Mite waukee. MUST SHOW CAUSE. An Order Granted Affecting the New Ordez of the K. of P. Detroit, Mich., July 10.—Litigation re- sulting from the secession of German members of the Knights of Pythias was begun yesterday, when Philip T. Col- grave, of Hastings, Mich., Supreme Vice Chanrellor of the.erder, filed suit in the Circuit Court against the projec- tors of the New Improved Order of the Knights of Pythias, who are now hold- ing their adjourned meeting here. The regular Order of Knights of Pythias seeks by this means to enjoin the sece- ders from continuing operations as Knights of Pythias: An order was is- sued by the court requiring the dic senters to show cause why they should not be restrained from using the name, ctituals, badges, etc., or anything which was originally authorized by or was the property of the Knights of Pythias. THE STANFORD ESTATE. Assistant District Attorney MeKissic to Fight the Case Against It. San Francisco, July 10.—Special As- sistant District Attorney McKissic said relative to Attorney-General Harmon’s order to appeal the Stanford case: “I propose to stand on the original bill and not amend it. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals is about to adjourn until October 1, but possibly a special session can be arranged. Both sides are eager to have the matter de- cided. If the judgment of Judge Ross is sustained, I can appeal to the United States Supreme Court. If Judge Ross is revoked, Mrs. Stanford will then be compelled to answer the complaint, and { can proceed at once to the taking of testimony.” BOY INSTANTLY KILLED. Another Was Showing Him How a Rifle Worked and It Was Discharged. Oneonta, July 9.—Seymour Smith, aged 16, son of 8. G. Smith, of Plain- field, N. J., owner of the Union Tea Packing Company, 127 and 129 Water street, New York, was shot and instant- ly killed at Hartwick late Monday af- ternoon. He was visiting his grand- father, L. R. Proctor, and was in bath. ing with a few other boys. Fred. Stern- berg, who had been shooting frogs, came along and began showing how his’ repeating rifle worked. The gun was discharged and Smith was shot, the ball entering his left breast below the nipple. Coroner Blodgett, of Coop- arstown, will hold an inquest. Mrs. P. C. Gilchrist is an aunt of the deceased MORGAN’S BANE REOPENS. This Action Due to the Ulster County Bank Which Has a Surplus. New York, July 10—A special from Binghamton last night says: ‘Mor- gan’s Bank, under the name of the Che- nango Valley Savings Bank, the clos- Ing of which disclosed a defalcation of j $200,000, will reopen with a new board A Fatal Mistake. Liberty, N. Y., July 8.—Curtia & Fisk, ' @ prominent grocer and G. A, R, man, | of this place, mistook a door in the darkness at his home Jast eveni: a! fell twelve feet into a cellan bias H instantly killed. SRO of directors. The bank will at once pay a dividend of 25 per cent. and hopes to pay its indebtedness in full. This ac- tion is due to the Ulster County Bank, whose depositors allowed their money to remain, instead of drawing the divi- dends and thus earning the balance.” a | te the Shrine of St. Anne Der Crashes Into Another--The Rear < Was Smashed Into Kindling Wooi- the Conductor of the Coach Esoype4. aupre seb hy Quebee, July 9.—A terrible accidont eecurred at 3 o’clock this mor; Craigs Road Station on the Trunk railway about fourteen west of Levis. A very large pilgrimage from brooke, Windsor Mills and Rich: had left the latter town about 1) o last evening for the shrine of St De Beaupre. There were two s of the train, one running a few 1 utes behind the other. The first se. tion was standing at the Craigs I Station taking water when the s section, passing the semaphore, da:* into the rear Pullman coach of the section, smashing it to kindling w and killing, it is said, everybody tn that ear except the Pullman conductor, jumped. Engineer McLeod and Fireman | kins, of the second section, were ki! outright. The Pullman coach was telescoy into the first-class cars of the first = tion, killing a number of passe riding in them. Among the killed three priests. The number killed is now placed twenty-five and the number injured thirty-four. he dead and injured + be taken to Levis at noon, when th names will be ascertained. Montreal, July 9.—The officials of Grand Trunk ratiway report that t number of killed in the Craig’s Road disaster is but 13, and that 29 is number of thé injured. In the first heat for the Steward Challenge Cup, for fours, the c the London Rowing Club defea crew of the Argonaut Rowing Club Toronto, Canada. Up to this moment the death li as follows: Oharles Bedars, mail Migs Bedars, his daughter; He |. engineer; Richard Perk i man; Rey. Fsther J. Mercier, Mr. Cogan, all of Richmohd; Rev. Mr. Di gan, of Windsor Mills; Miss Valin her aunt, name unknown, St. Jo De Levis; Miss Thaueuf, St. Joseph Levis; Mrs. Cayer,- Danville; the tw Misses De Lycourte, of Shefford; John O'Farrell, Richmond. The wounded, and taken to for treatment, are as follows: J Cadieu, J. P. Cayer, Seraphim Cay Joseph Cayer, Louise Cayer, all of Dar ville; Virginia Sylvester, Hane; Mrs Francis Toutaine, Broughton; Louis Godette, Arthabaskaville; Patrick M Hugh, Copleton; Rev. Father T. D raat: eure of Broughton; Pierre A! lard, Richmond; Antonio Barie, Artha- baskaville; M. J. Quinlan, trayelin passenger agent, Montreal. pete ara 2 = CORBET?-PITZSIMMONS. The Sale of Tickets for the Big Fight te Begin To-Morrow. Dallas, Tex, July @%—The head- quarters of the Florida Athletic Club has been removed from the North Texag National Bank building on Main street tp the old Merchants’ Exchange. on commerce street, where the sale of tickets for the meeting of Corbett and Fitzsimmons will begin at 10 a. m. Wed nesday. The price of seats will be as follows: Per box with five chairs, $200, or $40 per chair; reserved seats, $20 general admission $10. The sale of seats Will begin in New York, St. Louis, Chi- ‘cago and other cities as soon as copies of the diagram reach them. Austin, Texas, July 9.—Attorneys rep- resenting the Dallas management of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight called on the Attorney-General to-day in ref- erence to the constiutionality of the law prohibiting prize fights in this State. They had written opinions from Hon. George R. Clark, of Waco, and Fon. William Crawford, of Dallas, holding that the law is unconstitu- ‘tional. ‘ eieeecatllineanas PLANNING REVOLUTION. ¥ General Ezeta Plotting to Overthrow the Present Government of San Salvador. San Francisco, July 9.—A local paper says: Genera] Antonio Ezeta, ex-Presi- dent of San Salvador, who hag resided in this city several months, is prepar- ing to return to his native land and overthrow the government. Hizeta says he has cbhertered a vessel, has bought arms, cartridges and other munitions of war, and has reg to go to Salva- dor in a short time to take By force the authasity which he claims rightly belongs t6 him. He desires for obvious reasons to keep secret where his ves- sel was chartered or loaded, as it might be detained if it has-not already sailed. and his plans thus be thwarted. But of the fact that he has engaged a vessel and that be has purchased arms and ammunition he does not hesitate to speak. ithin a month, he says, he expects to be instal as president of San Salvador. MILES FOR HER BBALTH. Mrs. Kobbes, ip Bnickerbockers, Wil Wheel to California. Poughkeepsie, July 9—Mrs. M. 1. Kobbes, who is both young and of r fined appearance, and @ companion le!’ the Nelson House on bicycles yesterday on their way to California. Mrs. K bes says she fs not making the journ on a wagef, but for the benefit of * health. She will travel by easy stag and does not expect to arrive at | destination before September. She sa shé lives in New York. Mrs. Kobbes wore knickerboc woolen stockings and a blouse. GLADSTONE'S ADDRESS. He Says Vindteate the Rights of the House of Commons. London, July 9—The Westminstr Gazette this afternoon publishes e folowing megsage from Mr. Gladst addressed to the Liberals of Londo “Hawarden, July 5.—Above all purposes, vindicate the righte of House of Commons as the organ nation and establish the honor of * land, as well as consolidate the str of the empire by conceding th constitutional claims of Irela, Another Plot Against the Czar. London, July 9.—The Journal © Petersburg reports the disco y extenstve plot at Moscow agains! life of the Czar. Eight arrest for ¢: plicity in the conspiracy hav made. Among those accused aie * men well known as Nihilists. , Oe *