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THE LATEST. SECRETARY NOBLE has ordered all the surveying corps and alloting agents in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation to disband until congress makes further appropriations. This will delay the opening of these lands one year. Ex-SENATOR INGALLS addressed a large audience in Tremont temple, Boston. Gen. B. F. Butler introduced him. A SPECIAL cable dispatch from Managua, Nicaragua, says Don Fernando Guzman, the ex-president of the republic, is dead. His death is generally regretted. THE French senate tariff committee decided in favor of a proposition to impose a duty of 25 francs per 100 kilos on salted meats of all kinds, including pork, ham and bacon, instead of one of 20 francs, which the chamber of deputies had already passed. SUNOL trotted a mile in 2:08 14, beating Maud S.'s record of 2:08% made in 1885. THE Associated press and the Western Union Telegraph Co. are at outs over the question of "leased wires," the services of which the company has refused newspapers. IT was reported that the Burlington passenger train No. 5, which left Chicago at 6 o'clock the previous evening wasditched between Burlington, Ia., and Galesburg on the morning of the 31st The engineer and five passengers were killed. THE archbishop of Aix, France will be prosecuted for disregarding the circular enjoining him not to leave his diocese without the consent of the government. The archbishop is liable to a heavy fine as well as a term of imprisonment THE pope is reported to be undecided about leaving Rome. THE British sealers Otto and E. B. Marvin, which were seized in Behring sea, have been released by direction of the lord commissioner of admiralty. THERE was a run on the Yonkers (N. Y.) savings bank. About 4,000 excited depositors drew out $200,000 in a few hours. JOHN Russ, a white man, was lynched at Columbus, La., for brutally murdering an aged negress. THE post office officials are greatly interested in the expected lessening of the work in the large postoffices of the country by the introduction of new stamping machines. THE boiler of the Brookhaven (Miss.) Machine Co. exploded, instantly killing James Hoskins, fireman, and wounding c. A. Woodbury. Hoskins' head was blown off.