Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 'THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1877, \ # eratlons nor allow them to be dictated by members % of Cangress in thelr awn peraonal intercats, 5.2 An mdherence fo thin programme mny possibly bring the Presidont Into confifct with eome of his 5 politleal felenda who beliere in pursuing n difTer- ent ltna of policy, but it wiil nndanntedly meet ;. with the hearty appratiation of the rank and file of the Repudliean paety, The peaple have faith in the Prestdent’ Repubileaniam, as well aa hie hon- esty and patrlotism, His dovotion to tho Repnb- Tican parly han boen thoraughly tested. o has prosen Jtin tha feld and In the cabinct, {n army d fn cwvil life. 1le is & Republican from tho zotvn of his head to the sole of his foot. Tio has 4 bgen tdentifled with the parly fram the beginning of tle political life, and the needle in not truer \ 2o thepole than he Is to the intereate of the Repub- Ydtenn party. Under these cirenmatances Republlc: *.una ean afford to trust him implicitly and @ve his _“Administration a hearty, united, ond enthnelantic upport. If he sces fit 'to call 8 Demacrat to the Cablneritet nn o aesired At 1t 1 for wisand wafs ficlent ‘rensons. If he chooses tn take connsel of An ex-Confederate or whilam Seceasloniat, fet usbe cortain it {e for a good purpose. In every such cate the Admirble worda of his Inaugural address ‘mre applicable: **1lo serves his party best who ferves hiscountry beat,” The thine for the Repub. , liean party to do ia to give the President a cordlal " rand unfilnching rupport. He has given abundant “tevidence of nis fidelity to Itepublican principles, 4 1lo har proven himself & succezsfnl leader in what- i ever porltion i ias been placed. 1iia inaugural address shiows him to be n bold and original think- . crand & mon of firm and honest convictions, lfe har every incentive to serve his party falthfally, + and the party has every Incentive to atand fajthfal- 1y by him, . s ' THE SENATE. O MISCELLANROUS DUSINESS, Warminatoy, D. C., Morch 14.—Mr. Sargent “yald that under tho rule s single objectiontoa resolution when ufferod caeried It over; he, there- fore, submitted the following, and asked It ta lie -~ upon the table for the present, to be called up * herralter: = Reanlred, That the Yice-President do now declare tho Beanta adfourncd wi:hous day. AMr. Blaine inquired wlen the Benator proposed i to ¢all up the rewolutfon for action. Mr. Rargent roplicd probably to-morrow or next day, bnt he had no kdenof dolng 20 to-day. . Mr. Whyte said the Scnate had boen walling for scveral days for a communication from the Presi- dent, and ho thought some action stould now bo ., taken In regard to closing the scasion, o, there- ' fore, submitted the followlng: Resglrel, That a commbitor, consuting of two feny: tors, be appointed by the Chalr to wait upon thie Preel flanc of tue Unlted States sind (nform hiim that, unices he tnay liave somie further communication to make, tha + ety (1 ready 1o adjourn withous dey, Agreed to, and Messre, Anthony and Whyte were appolnted as snch emmmitree. fl!he order submitted by Mr, Morton yesterday, + thiat the telegraphic dinpatches referred to In the “Jetter of Willim Orton, President of the Western L nlon Telegraph Company, read fn the Senate on . Eatnrday lust, be deposited in the oftice of tho See- retary of tho' Senate, to be hfl him dellvered to MMr. Urton npon giving receipt therefor, was ngreed to. Tho orderrefers to the dispatehies recently exe amlned by the Committee on Urivileges and_ilec- E?m duting the Investigation ms to the Oregon Steclors, A revoiution wae Inid over, authorlzing tio Sub- ~ammittee of Privileges and Electiond to sit llnrlng vacutlon and invesligate the charges preferre: + mgainat Senatar Urover, e Senate then went Into execntive csalon, Whike the dours were closed, Mr, Anthony, of the Commiitee to wait on the President, reported - tiat the President would not require the presence of the Scnate longer than Saturdny or possibly Tuesday next, . i~ Boon “alter the doors were reopencd the Senate adjourned till to-moriow, : ——— PRESIDENT IAYES, WIHERE IIE WENT TO CHURCI LAST SUNDAT, Dispatch 10 New York Herald, Wasmisatoy, D. C., March 11,—During last * woek agood deal of corlosity haa been exelted among the members of the Methodlst denomina- i tlons In thu city as to the particular charch tho : Prerldent and his famlly wonld attend. A member jof that religlous orzanization himself, and n trnsice of one of the churches at his own home, it £ wan generally cxpected and hoped by the mombera *of the Metropolitan Metliodist Church that Preal- dent Hayes would follow the example of President rant and occupy what (s known as the Preafdont's . or national pew In that edifice. The blstory of the L pew in question in as followa: When the charch i waa built, about cight years ago, Mr. Kelso, 8 ! wealthy gentieman of Daltimare, gave 83,000 on * the condition that the principal pow sliontd be ‘set + apart forever for tho President of the United , States. A gentleman In Washington gave n wimllar sum on the condition thst another pew + whould be reserved for the Viee-Presldent, Presie . dent Grant used this pew during his two adininis- tratione, and the other was occupied by Mr. Colfax . while hie was In ofticel. Vieo-Previdenl Wilson waa o Convreputionalist, so that the Vice-I'resident's * pew has not Leen used Ly the ufilcial for whom 1t ‘waa sot opart since 187, and will not bo during the predent mdininltration, as Mr. Wheeler also ~hielongu to a different denomination, Dr. Nowman, the pastor of the Metropo'ltan Church, of course has heen ansfous thut President ‘Usyes and fomily shonld Lelong to the flock of whose spiritun] weltare o han charge. Thin anx- ety un Lls part has heen sbared Dy the whola chitreh membership, und by the excellent gentles _men who contribifed to {ts erection and who ‘3w wupport 1. Dr. Newmon has been abaont Trom the city queing the past week, und ho |n{| 1o has ot taken muth interest in the matter, In convereation on the subjeet early this morning by sald ho did not kiow whuther President Hayes wouldastend the cliirch to-dsy or not, b . Presldent und been informed that thore was a pew reverved for hon, rly In the week dr, Ki - the gentleninn above alluded to, telezraphied Dr. Newman, tequenting him to offee the natloual pow tothe President, and the offer was accordlagly made. It was feared that Preaident Hoyes might liave somu delicacy In uslng the puw whils ex. Prewe . dent Grant was in (he city, and, to obviuto any vmbarrarkment which might arlve In that respect, the arnngement wis mado that the cx.Prosident should mit 1n the VicePrealdent's pew to-day, and * ha nod President Hayes were o notified, Other infinences weee yuletly bronghit to bear upon the - Presfuent's fami e o sccure thelr attendunce, Dut, 4 the resalt shows, they were all of no avail, £ Mho Presudent and Mrs, Miycs settled tho ques- tlon this marnlug by quictly and withont notice to any one goiug to a feas prominent and nore unab- ‘trapive hotre of worlup, the Foundey Methodist nreh, which lu about tive minutos’ Excentive Manston, t kectnw, has consclentions ncmrlc n Sunday, and uccord| hired carriage which the President Ts to uxy until bia own fs bronght ere nest week reported ot the White 1louse whis morniny, the coachman was told thut It * would not be necided for the day, The worning * was deliclously brizht and beautiful, anu a fow ainutes before 11 o'clock the President und Mre, Hayes walked through the White-Tlouse groutds to Pennsylvanin uvenue, where they jolned fhe pro- * cession of church-goers, They were followes low > minutes later by Miss Foote, who was ewcorted by L Col, Corbin_nuid” Mr. Webb Mayes, won of (e Prestdent. Not one in o hundred of those on the + aldewalk who kaw them recogulzed the party, end the Prestdent recelved but two of threo salutie + tons, 1Ls nrelval at the church, which was unex. spected, ereated o little utter of excitement amous the nelicrs, who, however, retatied prewence o mind enouzh to cecort the party o vno uf the cen- tral or oudy pewn two or three rows back frous the Hrat tler of reats, +'I'he fact that the Presidential spread through the congre, ; und during the fve or ten tilnutes that elaped bes fore the rervices gan every ey was turned toward where they sat. . The seryices were conducted by the Hev, Dr, Duncan, President of Kandoiph College, Macon., Ga, Whicn the Srst hymn, beginning with (he line— Y ON, Thou, who all 1hy saluts adorv, had been read tha Presldont duvoutly opened the hywn-book, and Sre. Tlayes joined 1w W winzing ek follcived, iio flrat leason was taken frowm Pualm cxxll,, and the second frum Joln 1,3 z in thobegluning was the word, # The 142d bymn was then sung, aud Mr, Duncan + preached frow thut purtlon of the Gospel uccording 10 bt. Luke whero the firet sormon of the Savior i Jdescribed. The worwon was excoedingly able and “eloquent, and did but contaln o vingle political ale Tunon. When the basket was handed” sround the Preeldent wiade his contribution, and, when the daat prayer ud heen Anlahed aud the bievsings pro- nounced, wade bis way vut through the throng ns quicxly & bo could, ‘Thu ere (0 see him wi erowd eollceted in front o out. arly was prescnt than 1 3 few minutes, very great, and a largo TSreh us ho pussed ——— PINCHBACK, WHAT UE UAB TO BAY ALOUT PACKAND'S RECORD i AND POWERS FOR GOOD AND EVIL, Disputeh 80 New York ilerald. Wasmkerox, D, ¢., March 12.—~Mr, P, B. B, Tiochback, who s here and tns had an Juterview lJately with the President, was sukcd to-dsy con. curuing & **card" which Mr, Puckard recently “ publivbed i Now Orleane about him, In which he funld thot he sttactied no importance to Mr.. Plache - buck's attitude towsrd b, **1 wce,” wald tho [eruld roporter, *4that Mr, Packard by very severo on yo Alr. Piuchback—** Packard's statvment Is gratuj- tonaly falso, oy ho knows. Nelther k aor the gen- tlewen pamed o congmection with tne bave sbandaned tho Kepublican party. Wao have slmply degilued to Lo partuers to the fraud by which « Puckaurd has sttewpted to folst himself Into execu~ e poaltion. Beporter—** Waa It through Packard's Influcuce, ‘a9 bo losinuates, that Mesars. Hant, Willlauwon, and uther ustive Loulsisolans were brought luto co-uperation with tbe Hepublican party? Nr. Pinchback—**Mensra, Hunt, Williamson, and others are rcapeciable citlzens, They came ioto the Hopublican party not through Mr, Pack- ard'y uguncr or aclicitatlon, Lot i accorasnce with the policy I bave buen advocating ever siuce resonstructivn—to-wit, that futcliigent resident whito men should be g:l lulo glomlnunl ofilcee. “T'hls policy would have been much more fully de- veloped had it not beeu for the vpposition of Mr, Puckard sod biv followers, who simed o mouvp- vlize the oBes {ur thewselves. Not Packarc’s supuestions or prelereuce, buiihe couddeuce pad T _— votos of colored cltizens gavo those men thelr poaitiona and secared thel political co-operation, ™ “'\What 16 Mr. Packard's history in i . ac! Fla madae his advent in Loutst- Ana na a bounty broker and clalm agent for eolored #oldiers, and his condact in this connection he Deen hoth auspected and eriticired, In the Const! tational Convention of 18(% he is recorded an vol- liefara the firet the corenpt that subeeqnently i 1y, 3 Chaleman the Hepublican State Committee and United States Marsnal, exerclaing the double functions of & Federnl ofticial anil & poll- tenl partisan, whether mantpniating a tward cinb or a State Convention, whether controlling dele. fates by money or nflice, he has exhibited tho same soltish unecrupulousness and the same political im- heellity which have lost him the ronfidence and rupport of the inteliigent Repnblicanaof Louisiana, and Lo stamis fo-day befora the people & political and incompatent marplot. Wikl no con- siderable followlagz of the respectable and intellis gent clagses of onr citizens, ho s, withnr withont natlonal recoxnition, powerless forgood and potent. only for evil, ll[ he reckless nilsusa of his oficial position as United States Marehal, he forced hin leadershiv an the party—a leadership never yot mirxed by the successful conduct of & campatgn, 1le has never been a! keep tha party together, and has managed to deive out of it almoat all of its reapectable members., 1 rrnmr—“ To ;nn think Packard conld main. tain himself if the Federal troops were withdrawn to their barracka, and acted In Loulisiana as they doin New Yorkr' v, Pinchback—'* It le a positive fact, whichnot eren he himeelf wonld deny, that If the Federal troops were withdrawn to their harracks, and had orders not to Interfore, hia organization would tumble to pled ke A honse of cards, " Reporter—'¢ What would bo the offect npon tha sccurity and prosperity of the colored peopls, whose intercyts you have at heart and represent, of an immediato recognition of the Niclioila Govern. ment; wonld they he secure in thalr lives, prop. nd rights under Giav, Nichollay" r, Pinchibick—1 beliove that In such a caes the number of colored affice-lioklers will be much lers then now, but the Btate would secure a Govern- nient competent to exccute and enforco the laws, and thus preserve the ponce and protect all clasees of citizens fu thele lives, thelr tights, and their wonexlr. Whatever Influence T may exere clee in the itinal determination of the Loulsiana infculties, cvonts wili deionstrato that justice toal) tho yenple of the State, no less than mercy 10 the colored people, forblis the recognition of Mr. Packard us tiovernor of Louleiana, whatever may be sald b’ any body to the contrary nut- withstanding, * . —— SIAMION CAMERON. WHAT HB SAYS ABOUT M8 HESIGNATION A8 SENATOR. Dispateh to New York Hevald, WasnwoToy, D. C., March 12, —Natorally Mr, Cameron's own verslon of s resignation and the reasons indncing it wonld be most interesting to kuow, and ho was accordingly walted upon thia evening by tho Merald ropresontative, desirots of learning tHem. Tho vetoran atatesman was asked what was the meaning of o report of his resigna- tivn, and if there waa any foundation forit. He anawered quite frankly. *Yer, E am going to ceslgn, 1 have resigned, to taka effect upon the election of my successor. 1t comes about Lecauso 1 am tired of publlclite. 1 need rest. Al the storles abont my great dinsatls- faction and lbing cxasperated nre all humbug, especlally on regards Prosidont Hayes, 1 havo not called upon him yet, but Iwill do ro to-morrow, 1bave none but the kindllest feclings for Presi- dent Hayes, I voted for him, and will carnostly support with all my energy and influence the present efforts of his Admimstration, 1 wlak hint succase, and will doall 1n my powor to ald him In that directiun, 1 wish this distinctly nnder- stood, because I havo been very much misrepro- nted, and people have taken great pleasure in suceringat me. Bug I don't care anyiking abont that. Though I do not prefend to bo a great speaker, I think 1 ean discuss fntoliigently any subjuct connocted with the history of our country end its public altalrs, Truc, I am not what yon call an educated man accorling to professional par- lauce, but tho fact is that since I bave been in pub. ila lifo 1 have read as much, If not more, 1 will Yenture to way, thun any other one of my brother Fenators In regnrd to the history and iiterature of our country, and bave, perhops, had s varied snd usetul experience, " Pauninga moment ho went dn: ‘*Thero are, howaver, some things In Proaident Hayes' policy ich I do not approve of, and £ prapose to frankiy snd ienestly tell bim o {o-morrow, when 1 hopo 10 have the pleasare of seelng him. i for one do not think tnat Lie 14 right in placing an ex-Confederato in Lis Cabinet; but, o I sald before, I intend o Hupe port e poliey and 1 think as Prosident he is entle tled to ohooas hiv own cuurse snd advicers, Hocers talnly whould have a fulr chance and trinl in what he Intends to do, and thercfore he snoula not bo con- demued beforeband. 1 hupo he will succeed, and that good results will come from tha experiments. he la trying, though | confess I hiave iy donbte aoout them. £l § am not guing Lo placo any vh- ntaclod In hils way. All of the stwicmente about my 111 humor aud Inicmporate exprosalons in regard 18 President dlaycs are made out of whole cloth, and tharo lu not w scintitla of truth Iu them. 1 trust I am too old and biuve had oo much experienca to Lehaye mysolf in thay woy, **In regurd to m‘y retlrement and the successlon of my son to my vlace, I can only say that [ hope ho wil) bu elucted to it. 1t certatnly would be very gratifying to we. ‘'Thero will be @ caucus of thy Legisluture ot Harrlahnrg to-night, and be loft the city yesterdsy to attond it. Should_he bu selected there would bu in my old days au adultiunal grati~ Heatlon to feel that, aa [ cannot live long, ho will hayo succeeded me in buth of the two Impurtant po= sitions | have lield undor the Governmuut s Secro. tary of War and S r fu teylug times, flo v already ealled on President layes ln tho most triondly epleit after baviug sent In resiination a4 Sucretury of War, and glven him Lis most hearty sasuzances uf satlsfaction with bls Admintatratinn aml of futuro suppurt, which I know he will carry out, {t clected to tho Senate. Although ho fe not el mora of a wpeaker than Lam, he Is an edu- cattd man, beinz'® graduate of Princeton, and | bestdes, a business-man. and { am nare ho will acquit Rlwrelf with credit, und show Wle abliity and worta in unyfpllcn he s cutled 1o 11, *1 A4 for miyeclf 1 have not determined. what T shall do. 1 bave thought 1 would go traveling for pleasure and tuke a trip to Earope, bot us | have always becoma wveavick on the ocean, 1 am some- whut appreliensivo abont {t. Iowever, I bought tha farm of my grandfuther tho other day, and If nothing bettor éunt be donio 1 chn go aud cujoy my- self there fur the rest of my days, ke canio there 100 years from Beotlund with a Pres clergyman snd settled down. 1 shall bo gind to ros aulv 1y frivuds in the old stono houko whieh isafii erved on [t 1 ean say thie on retiring e lite, having been engnzed in It hore for thirty-two years, that 1 have never ninde a dol- lurby itin any way, umufh. from my position, I could very often, by speculation and niy mtiuondo, have wade thousands of doliars, But Ishall be uble to get ulung and take care of myself, *+0n6 word a4 to Secretary Sherman and hia cone firmation n the Senote tho otherday. 1 of course vated agatnet him, und did it, 1 do not hasitate to may, becauso womos sixteen yeurs #go, when "1 way nominated v Minlster to tue. sla by ‘Mr Lincolu while wan Becrye tury War, he mald ho would pame my successor, o this { objeeted, and nafd I wanteid to wame hiur, and wald I wantod Mr. Slanton, To this Mr. Lincoln acceded Bnully, and Mr, Stan- fon became my succewsor aw Bécretary of \War, W hen my name cume up In the Senute for confrmas tion Mr. Bherman safd it shonld go over for threa or four days for conuideration, ‘lle hus forgotton thls, but 1 have not, and the uiher day In uy uh- ctlon 1 twok oceaslon to remind kim af i, Out 1 ave no unkind feellng aguinet John Sherman or any other of wy brother Eenators, They have al- way Huud me kiudly, and I feel gratoful to all. Again, when thn nomination of Mr, Schurs =3 | for Becretary of the Interiue camo up, 1do not diss fee it that [ \'ol-ln(ulml hiu coutirmation, and this was the roavon: When Presfdent Grant instet- n ed upon a change In the Chairnmanship of the Ben- ate Lommittes on Forign Rolations, while Mr. Buumer was at the Lead of it, un account of the unplpaxant retutions setween them, | became elj- #lble by reavonof beang the nextsenlur member, 1 went to Preafdent Unint and besought bim not fo fequire thle, as it would place my inuvery amn- Larrsxsing attitude; but he would not yield, and ccawo Chalrman of the Committes, whi bave held slnce. 'Then Mr. Schurz, In evel he made I the Senate, took occasion (o sneor at me, and uthicrs borated e soundly for being lustrus wental In the chunge. 1dId not forget th 4 olther, and 10y vots against My, Sehinrz's confrmntion Ltried toremiud bim of 3t ‘Uhat fs ull thero $u in IIIJ voting nst, the nominations of President layes for Linot ~oficers, wnd it was from thesa facte It aroso alons, not from any uulriendliuess to bis Adwuinis- trutlon. Lecause no wailer what ho did in nying to discharye bis duties honestly ns Chlef . Execns tive of the nation 1 feld bound to suppert him, In fact, ho could not bave beeu uombsiated g the cmcl;nnu Convention except for s sud wy son's help, **And juet bera T will tell ou 1itl secrot, Uefory - tho * nominatdon wal it r. Bbermun, then Scautor, und Sr, fale, telegraphed to the fatber-ln-law™ of ihy latter for $1,000 in order to meet some ex- penses there, snd Sccretary Chandler wousld not send the mogey untit 1 vaid It vnould bo paid aud becamo responaiblo for it Shortly ufter thia Proge tdent Hayes was nominited, and no ono rejolced tnore fu I than I did. 5o you uco 1 canuot b wume bured stuong thiose who uru opposcd 10 vr disrutlve fed with Preuldent 1lsyes bud bieacte. 1 wish himy success, but think the ofticos of the Republican party should be kept withio tho mewbers of that parly. 1 con take carc of wysclf, aud vhall get ‘nllunu.“l guvss, as comfortably 8 § have heretofore oue. ——————— THE LERDO CABINET, dpectal DixpalcA to The Tribune. GuLxax, 1L, March 34.—Ma), -Gien. Jesus Dias Leonand Peaquate lHermandez, Minlstor of Finsnce aud Governor of Portusl, dlued here thls poon en route to New York City by tho Illinots Central and Michigan Centrul Lailwuys, Theso distingulshed foreixners frow the Republic of Mexico left there locognlto March 4, and reacked New Orleans on the wmorning of the 11th inst. They will joln, &t the Windsor Hotl fu New York, President Lerdo of the Maexican Repcblic. who,with bis entire Cubinet ullicers, will shortly proceed to Washington and lay before President Hayes the condition of thelr country. Thesc Mexican centlomen are fine specimend of their race. Both over aix feet high, and must each wefgh st lesst 300, An they da not speak a word of Engliah, they aro sccompanied by & gen- tlemanly interproter. ELECTIONS. NEW IIAMDPSHIRE. Coxeorp, N, I.) March 14.—Later rctnrne do not chango the relative vote for Governor. The ‘majority will probably bo not lens than 3,500 for Prescott, In tbe First Congressional District, twenty-fiva towns have not been heard from. Thoto retarned glve Marston 10,870; Jones, 10,480, 'The Repuh- lleans helfeve that Marston is elccted by & small plurality; the Democrats confidently claim the district. A dispatch feom Portsmouth claims the district for Jones by n good majority. Brigge ieelectéd in the Becond District by from £00 to 1,200, and Blaie in.the Third District by from 700 t0 1,000. A large portion of the towns In'both districts bave mot ‘yet returncd the Cone gresslonal votes, Lut they run in the Third District 'BII tlosely with the (inbernatorial votes. 1€ s protiable that the amendments to the Con. stitutlon are earried, con, N. I, March 1411 g m.—The vote of tho Btate by countice in all but twenty-four towna shuws P'rescoll’s majority will be i), 00 strong. If tho remalning towns conie in the eamo s Inet year the aggregate vote of the State will be over 77, 000, ‘The resnlt In the First Congreesional District is 0 close that it will require the ofeial returns to determine tho resnit. but reven towna give Marston 12, K55 Joner, 12,807, The seven towns not heard from gave Chieney, Rep., 1,05%; Marcy, Dem., 07 Iant year, whicli.'If retirned the sama 34 last spring, Maraton will lead Jones 48. Ax far 08 returned the Honse atands 203 Repube leana and 140 Democrats, ‘The Hepublican ma. {‘omy il be pomewhat rednced by towns yel to be card from. The Senale stande cfght Ttepublicans 1o four Democzats, and the Council’ four Repub- licans sud one Democrat. s & GEORGIA, ATLAXTA, Ga., March 14,—The Hon, I J, Bell, Democratic noniinee, was elected to Con- bm’ Jmunlly in the Ninth District, fu place of el N —— n FIRES. CIIICAGO. . The alarm from Hox 514 at 11:15 yesterday fore- noon was caused by & fire {n the one-story frame bullding Nos, 80and 82 Fulton street, owned and occupled as lfilll“ln'bmm hg J, K, Itnssell & Co. Damage to building aud stock, §1,500; uninsured, Cause, an overncated stove, AT WUITE SULPIIUR SPRINGS. Ricuvoxn, Va., March 14.—The new hotel at White Snlphar Springs. known as the Peyton Housr, burncd last night. Loss on building, $30,000. Insured, $25,000. —— AT NEW ORLEANS. Nzw Onteaxs, March 14,—A fire originating at the corner of Flowan! and Pendido streets destroy- ¢d_seren two-story framo buildinge. Loss about 13,0005 mostly covered by Insurancy —— A LA HYACINTHE. The Troubles of ‘an Apostate Priest of Cin- cinnatl. Koeclal Dispatc to The Tridune, Cixersxary, O,. March 14.—Last May the Rev. Fathier August Itoman, pastor of the Charch of the Atonement In this city, loft mysterionsly in com- Pany with Misa Magyie Callinan, a young woman of respectable family. A report that he had misapproptisted funds of the church subsequontly proved fincorrect, Kince leave Ing Cinclnnatl ho has, untll recently, resided in Chleago with his wite, whom ho married on thelr arrival in that elty, After the place of thetr habitation becamo known friends of both strenuously cndeavored to offect a separation, the rotarn of his wifa home, and the refuge of the stray pricat in & monastery. IHecently this wan accomplished, bat 1o divorce was ubtained, Ho- man went ton_monastery at_Latrobe, near Pltts- burg, and his wifo returned to Cincinnati, the in- tention being to place her In a convent. The priest voon left the monastery, and, on last Sun. dny arrived and rejoined his wife here, That even- inz, whilo Homan was steeping, hin wifc's brothor called and Induced her to leava - the house with blm. She not -~ boen since meen by her husband lfe claima thas ahie was kidnapped. that there wae plotto forcibly carry hum nwar from thio city, Legul counsel tias been employed, and to-morrow a demnand will be made for the. re- turn of the woman, whd Is slleged to have been takon Inta the country, In case of a faile ure to answor th¢ demand thoro probably Dbu some arrests on thu charge of abauction. lomun was born and ralsed {n Clnclnnati, snd uembers of his family are well knowny here. 7t 18 said that while at Chicago, hav- ing renounced the Cathollc faith, ho applicd for ad- misalon 1o the Protestant Eplecopal Chureh, . e TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Nxw Yonk, Mnorch 14.—~The Directors of the Western Unlon Tolegraph Company have elocted Willtam IL Vanderbllt Dircctor In placo of Core 110 also states ,nelins Vanderbllt, deceased, and Cambridge Liv- ingstone In placo of the lato Cul, Vermilye. A dividend of 115 per cent from net earnlngs the past three months wna declared, payable April 14, Special Dispaich to The Tridbune. SrmxarikLo, 111, March 14.—Tho Secretary of Btate to-day {ssncd lMcenses for tho Incorporation of tho Pollsh Benevolent Boclety of Chicago, and the 8t, Nebory Conl-Mining Compauy, of &t. Clair COURMY™ et Dinpateh to The Tribune. MiontaaN Crty, Marcu 1, —To-day 1, ¥, Elltatt, of thi city, wad Appolnted’ Stoeward at the Statn Privon, to Al a vacaucy created by the death of Mr. Gearze Mchowoll, which ocearred ahout thruo weeks since, The new Board of Privon Directors, who have been here lookiug after prison mutters for the past week, left to-mght, e ——e— THE JOSIE PUTHAM ROBBERS, The bald robbers who committed tho Josle Put- nam affair at No. 500 \Wabaah avenuo have not yet heen apprebonded, but If they are not in the Hatof arrosts wode lost night as glven below, tho polica havo bot little hope of fad- Ing them. Acting upon o very memsible suggestion, Capt. - Duckley last night sent out skirmishers to capture all the bad vagrants they could find fn the district, Ilnghui to catch among the lot some one who could be Identified Ly Miss Jutnam. The following s the list Curley, Goory Thon Mungor, Larry King, Denls Redde lonroe, Jobkn Hanson, Edward Bu (lilg Nedj, Edward fayton, Jaco lirook, Thom: Mille, snd “Bridget Uarn t are old” tluiera whom the police And hard work to catch inany pecutation suficlont to wend thom up. - Kingle an old Chicaro dlmrnublu. and hae but recontly ro. turned from werving & torm In Pennaylvunia Peals tentlury, Mlse Putnam will take n luok at thelr g to-day. —— CINCINNATI, Bpecial Dispatch Lo Tha Tribune, CixeisNamy, 0., March 14.—Au lnportant bl affocting this clty has pawsed the Leglalature, It gives tho control of tho Fire Department und the market system of thecity to the present Board of Polico Commlissloners, 1t wos a Hepublican meas. ure, growlug out of the fact that the Domocratie Firo Board, n&mulnml by & Lemucratic Mayor, lus heon dinchiurglng Republleun without cauwe. 'The Police Board appuinted by the Governor, although now cotuposed of fous Repablicans to one Dguno- crat, has mado fally ae mauy Democratic as Répub. lcan uppointments. e t— FINANCIAL, Dxrroir, Mich,, March 14,—~Oliver Dourke, wholesalo Mquor-dealer of this city, weat into baukruptey to-dsy, 3 Devurznes, I, March 14.—Thero was much excitement in Luls region to-day, caused by & ro- port that the Flrat Natloua] Bank of Allentown bad suspended, The report was causcd by the fact thut the bank wav psylig chocks for small suounts by drafus un New York., The temporary embar- rassment of this bank causes general uncasiness, u&}\:i}mundlw the hopeful reassurances of i oniclals, ——— OBITUARY, New Yonx, March 14,—Madame Octavla Walton La Vert, 80 well kuown to peoplo of the two hem- Isplicrow, died yosturday near Augusts, Uu., her native State. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune. McQrzoo, la., Murch 14,~—J. & Wilron, Jr,, membor of the wholesale dry-xouds ouse of Jure rett & Wilson, of this city, died this forenoon ot his residence sfier a slckness of ten days, brought on by exposur o e— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, DBuisror, Eng., March 14.—Bteamship Arragon, from New York, bas arrived. PutLavsirurs, March 14.—Steamship lodians by arrived from Liverpool. NEw Youx, March 14.—Arrived, Stcamships Balll;: from ma;fo.w uln‘A L;hndordmflx ll:lm. X, March 14. ! from New York, bas amived, P Moataus, MRS, JESSE D, BRIGHT, Spectal Dispate fo The Triduns, Lovisvins, Ky., Marca 14.—Thy rewalas of Mre. N, E. Brigut, widow of the Hon. Jevao D. Bright, Vice-President under Plerco, vzre sent from ULere to Baltimore thiw afternoon. Mrs, Bright was visitiig Loulsville at tbe tiwe of ber denth Inat Munday, FOREIGN. The English Cabinet Still Consid=~ ering Russia's Proposition. All the Other Powers Appear to Favor Its Adoption. A Russian Army of 350,000 MNMen Fully Equippzd Awaiting the Decision, Anothier Rumor Current that the Porfe Will Treat Direelly with Russia. Another Serions Hitch in the Turco-Mon- tenegrin Peaco Nogotiations, Arrangements for (ke Pan-Presbyterian Couneil at Edinbarg. TIIE BEAST, ° TIE RUBSIAN ARMT. Loxnox, March 14,—The correspondent of the Tlmes with the Turkiah anny telegrapha from Multscha as follown: **In the highee Turkish clrcles 1t 1s helleved all danger of war s atan end, On the other hand, the news from I bia 18 very warllke. In th conrse of the last few dags two Russian divielous bavo, bean pushed forwanl, one of Infantry, the other of Coseacks. The latter have theie head- quarters at Kubel, closs on the frontler, -Military action on the part of Russla s believed to be In- evitablo, and an order to march Into Roumania la expected a8 soon as the weather permite. At present,any movement of the army 1s Impossible. ' ViEXNA, March 14, —~Tho Preass pnbilshes a lot- ter from Jassy giving the detalled ondre de battaille of the mobillzed portion of the Rueslan army, both In Enropo and the Cancasus, It eays the con- centration and organizatlun {s #o fur ready that tho forces mny take the ficld at any moment. Tho south army comprises an active operating army of four corpa d'armee, havingan effective strength of 144,000 men, 32,800 horses, and 4372 fleld guna, The coast army, with 72,000 men, 10,400 horses, and 216 guns, and three corps d'armee In the Cane casus, reckoned at an cffective etrength of 120,000 men, 25,000 horses, and 852 gn: 'This fully cor- responds to the war material as systematized by the organization of 1874, 3 d ISLANDS OF TIET DRINA. Loxnox, March 14.—The Belgrade enrrdbpond. t of the T¥mes states that the Turkish commant- er has been ordered to withdraw from tha fstands of the Drina, the occupation of which recently cansed contention with Servia. TIE DRITISH CADINET. ‘Tho Post, Inaleader based apparently on aue thorlty, says: *‘The Enstern question s not to be scttled in nn hour, Tho pablic, therefore, wiil not be anrprised to learn that the Cabinet Council of yesterday 1a to bo followed by nnother and per- binps many more. As matters stand thera ln a verv falr prosgiect of an arrangement which will meer the exigencles of the sltuation, and If certaln cau- tion fs exercised in comingto a final determina- tionon all fraportant words and records, there is no room for any pretense of a hitch having oc- curred. MONTENEGRO'S DEMANDS, ¢ CoxsTaxTiNOrLE, March 14, —Tho Turkish Gov- orument Ia nnwilling to take the responsibllity of deciding upon the Montonogeln demands, and will submit them to a grand connell, which must be summoned for the purpose, or to Parllament, which moots on Monday nest. " CoNsTASTINOPLY, - March 14.—Foregn repreont- atives, particularly the British Charge d'Afdlres, are endeavoring ta effect an arrangement between ihe Porte and the Montencgro delegates, but the latter are oaly disposed to make sllghtconcesslans, P uv‘lleexl the Porte concedes thulr principal de- mands. AUSTRIA'S PORITION. Pearm, March 14.—In (he Lower Ilonto of the Runganan Mot to-day, the Kervian Deputy Pollt Interrogated the Govern: t respectlug the recent ndents® demonstrations and the Austro-Hungury's attitude on the Eastern question, Count De Tlzea, Prorldent of the Councll of Minluters, replied that the students' dumanstrations coulil not compromise tho foreign policy of the Monarchy, and ought not to create discontent In the Sclavonic pepulation, The Government conslders §tits duty to strive for the proservation of peace and the amelioration of the conditlon of tbe Christlans in Turkey, The Government will protect Auntris's Interests under all clrcumstances nzalust any one hssalling them, THE MONTENEGRIN QUENTION. By, PrrERsutnis, March 14,—Tha Prince of Mon- tencgro does not lutend to participate In the conrse of (he negotintions with tho Porte, but I resolved, shanid they prove frultieas. to withdraw into the national eirengholds of the country, and defend his present positions, Pahllc opinion in luseia regards the solutlon of the question pending o tween Montonegro and Tarkey ns & necessnry proe Iiminary to any arsangoments hetween the Powors, THY BNGLISH CAUINEE COUNCIL, Loxnox, March 18—3 8, m.—Tho Standard an- nounces that the Cablnet Counefl which hud heen ll:!l')l\‘.uluml for to-dey was conntermanded Juto lut nigh Tho Post wpeaks an follows In ita leading* editor- fal, apparcntly on anthority: **Wo must walt o {ow days beforo we can proten d to neert thnt peace in really ostablished. Engllsl doubts " and verbal “alterations aro . mow _remitted to 8t Petersburg, Anawers and explauations must bo exchanged, A certaln polnt amonget several athers presents obvioaw diffenltt tio Husaian Guvernment wishes that the ‘Trks should lend tho way In_dissrming, whereus Thrkey miay naturally rejoln that it beliooves ltussin (o set thio examplo in’this raspeet, NEW NEGOTIATIONS PROPOSED, Vrewna, March 14,—The oficial Abend- Post's Bt. Peteradnrg Jette direct negotlutions w| h Hueala, BERVIA, A Tines dispatch from Lelgrade reports that much dlécoutent exfets In Servia. Many of the militla refnsed to yive u&' thelr arms when thoy wero disbanded. 1t would 1ot be eurpristig If 1ho discontent ussumed a more dollnitocharacter, Oeu. Despotovich hus reslgned hie commiselon n tha Hervien army and will siay tn Honnla an Commander- in-Chiefof thelnxurgents. Itfaotticially annninect that new bands of {nstirgents aro contiunally ap- cflrllul(ln the Banjaluka and Ueatch dlsfriets, uveral thousand Keditls have been went agujust them. LATEST, The Russinn telegraphic ogency states that there 18 reason 1o beliovy that Engtand i begloning to uhiow herself disposed to render accord possible, "The 7imes’ Berlin correepondent vays the Lreaty butween Great Britnin and Kerath haé occaefoned very bitier cominents in the Kusslan Jonrnala, Parls correepondent of tho 7imes romarks that 18 1a strango that at the very moment when there fa at least a chance for on arraugement of the Eastern yuestion ur nows from Constantinoplo ia becom- B g ees reassurin The 8 correspondent of the Tinies reports that vi duubts huva orf: which have ‘con- aiderably dampened the vaniulne cxpectations of uncy which woro entertafned” on the tieat uews uf ne protocol proposed, 1t L« uearcoly (o be oxpects od tat Turkey would accopt dlsarmament b the form which 1w Uluding for er and quits optlonal for Ttusita, ‘Tho Tunes correspondont at Berlin there 1s ul tho general correctuces he article Iu tho Moscow Gazelte, which declares that Gen, Lu while at Berlin, was informed th , in the event of & Rusto-Turklsk war, Germany would not ubject to declare that Rusels’ was actlng for hur, aid would strive to Induce the othier Powers to do the same, A Varis corrovpondent ways Gen. Ignatlef con- siders the snswer of 1he English Cabluef, 80 far o8 he koows it, a practical acceptance of the Rusian propositions. Tho same correspondeut repurts that Eugiand objects to the - terms of common uce Uon, and sugvests thot the undertaking to demob. 1Hze shall forus an jutegral part of 1ho protocel. FRANCE, A DESTRUCTIVE INSECT, Pams, March 14, —The Commbinlon appointed by the French Acsdemy of Scivnces to fuvestigato in regard to the Phyllopera (lnwect) report thut twenty-five departments bave heon ravaged, and in many dlstricts poverty, privation, and mlecry have tepluced aaenco, Iu copsequence of tho deutruce tiag of the vinc-cujture the trafic on ruilways sud cansls Las diminlshied, aud the public tazesda not yleld enough to pay for collection. Budldes the damage already dou, the Districts of Duryundy, Champague, Lolre, and Cherare now threutened, The Counnisslun recommend vurlous weasures for Lsolation of the iufected districts aud tho destrucs tlon of the sfvcted vines, OEEMANT'S ATTITULE TOWARDS VRANCE. Dissaatch (o New York Jerald. Pawis. Murch 10. ~Thu atlitude of the Gesman Gorvernment toward Franee is fur frow resesuring, Biuce the suluma lullllnl? mancavres, which dise €losed rather unexpcted! { bow wonderfully Frauco B reorzanized bee shaticred armes, the fecling i Berlin, and, Indced, in military circles throughs out the entlro Empire, Las been bitterly Lostlle aud meuacing. The refusal o particlvate 1o the Exulbition of next year was o msnifeatition of dirirust and divlike; but the wolish howls of the Geriuan papers over the salors' row in tho Levant, which was for o few daye erected Into an interuas tional dificulty Ly thelr edorls. rho 4 Frunce would Buve to swallow u great d pillistion if it would take its own time mbout th, revunche, ‘Tle Gty 10 hécp oub of the Euale Tara7a the Sullan will ogen ern diMentty. tven. wne constemed fnto 8 ge. terminntion on 1he par{ of France to gather all hee forcea for & epring npon Germany rhonld an em- broliment in the Enel lead the army of Kalser Wil- helm Into war. Tuc Jatest manifostation of this hotility s the moxt formbdable, Prince Blamarck has, 1t “a conddently stated, Informed the Freneh Minister at Berlin, aml Insteneted tho tierman Minister in Paris o Inform the 1iuc Beczen thatho laoked on the construction of & recond line of first- claes fartrosaen hehimi te new frontier line as & menace ta Germany. This line, whicn Includes fortlfications on the plateans of Langeen, lietanzon, Verdun, and Arras, would certilnly protect tho new frantier, and offict, 1 a_mexsnre. the tre- mendoua advantage for Invasiqn which the mas: Iz ol men ana métenals al Metz gives (o the Uermans, ‘The moderntion of the French Government will e neverely tested by this etep on the vart of Ts- mark, bt IE is believed thas the works will be for thepresent abardoned. That thir s the end of the matter [+ not by any meana cortaln, Next wo shall nrnlmhly heae {hat Prance {a calied on to diminish et military storea fn these plocon or diaband a por- tlon of herarmy. There 18 n great deal of frrita- tion about the malter in this clty. THE MI-CAREME. On Thureday the mi-carcne was celebrated here with great foy. unrly drcorated wagons, Olied with maskers, rolled ‘throngh “the city, amd fea blanchiseensed, ot at least femalea who passcd na waslierwomen for thie nonce, made thet nstial ap- peariuce It fancy costinic, ' AL night thers were 8 Front number of baile in o bl resafte, that at fie tirand Opera being wapecinlly magniticent. PRACTICAL JOKING, 1t will be perhops o warninz to those peple in America wha mako those stuptd things ealled proc- tical jokes to Jearn that n practical Joker of Per- Lndn has been cntencal Dy the local tribunal to hirce months' {mprisonment and a fine of 1,700 Francs (€140) for cestain tricks upon tne good peos plo of Perpignan, VAUILTIES OF PABHION, Tho fashlon world is particaiarly busy, 1nno previous acason las thera been such n varloty of now matotiale for dresscs, teimmings, beantiful gatze, craper, and even £ the mysteflous warld o ekl ialr I8 now worn a la Grenze. A new engagement houquet i worn, hndding ont, na it were, from the cordet on the left side, 1"m‘s posy, lika' the heart it covers, should be In violet. Dindems of bonnets and hats fllled oot with silk ravellngs ars worn, making the women look Hke Dbirds peeping out of nesl. ——— * BRAZIL, SPEECI OF TN PRINCESS REGENT AT THH OPEN- INO OF THE OLNERAL ABSEMBLY. Atarst AND Most Wontity RErnesENTATIVES OF TitE NaTioxN: The meeting of the General Assem- bly after tho long perlod during which the nation remalned deprived of the conconree of your Intele lects angments the public rojolciog which this solemnity ever awakens, Tn the esecution, for the second Hme during a temporary absenco of my nu- gustand beloved fathier, the Emporor, 1 have the Plearury to expose to yor the Joy I feel at fnding mysolf m tho midstof tho representatives of tha nation. Their Majeaties hava not snffered In thelr val able hiealth, and my loved mother, the Empres has almost entlrely recovered from the allmenta which were tho chief reason of the trlp thoy hnve undertaken. You wiil participate, I do not donbt, in the Intl- mate emotion with which I aunounce to you that God ws pleased (o bless my union with tho birth of the Prince of Grao Para, & double pledgu of my dowmestle happliess and of tho stability of our political Inetitution The sanitary conlition of the metropolis and provincen s entisfactory. The Government has adopted the meanuro at It command to cope with the epidemic which, during the first months of Tast Jear, attacked somo of tho citles on the senconst ond, ta prevent its reappearance, fuller ones will denend upon your enlightened ard, Public order nas remained unchanged, Indle vidual safoty, howover, requires the revisfon of tho lawa In thie direction of mora efflcaclous guar- antees of the cltizenn' rights. And, slthough the adminlstration of justice has been Improved by the late reform, it necds further meassures and the modltications of othicrs whose Inconvenlences havo appeared In practice, The expresslon of the popular vote had com- plete frecdom In the execntfon of the now law reguinting electoral Jnuceed!ng-, and publie or- der was not disturned In the conrss of tho eloce tion,—ona or two casos of excorn or violence being derived rather from privato disputes than from unduc Intervention of the depositarics of authors ity. Dut yon will examine whether thoe provisiens of tho law nre suflicient to Insure the desirablo and possible purity of the elections,~tha grounds work of the reprexentative system. ‘The work of enlisting for wilitary rervice was on ihe point of concluelon, Lut no drawing for army and nnv{ coutingencles was mnde. ~ Tha Inw, thongh in_ita vxecutlon encountering rome difil- cultics expllcablo by incorrect Knowledze of the Erln:lmuulcqunlny which It udopt, fs producing eneficlul rexulte, and for the first tine the ranka of tho nemy have licen completed by voluntec - twa feet deep. coming forwanl In great numbers, L'ubiic fuatruction continues to recelvo the great- est wolfeitude of thy Governmont, —Tn the munict pality of It schools of the nd degree have been eatablinhed, and the norinnl schoolu” intended for Ahe preparation of teuchers for lllu‘prlmm'y wchooln of both sexen, will soon be ovened, In the prov- Iuces thu branchi of seryice shows eyldent prufrm. limited, however, by the lack of meany at thelr ds- onul, » You have grantod nssletance to the materlal im- provemeuts they have undertaken, and any oxe penditure you authorize to ald that great cloment of civlltzation, thelr schools, will bo nn tled, I'he construction of Dom Pedro I1,, Bahla, and Pernambuco Rallwa; golng on, and cra long commencounient will bo glvon to that of 8, Po- dra do Itio Grando doSul, Some uf the provincial onennre tikewlse in progress, bLut the precarfuns tate of peace in Europe has contributed to embar- other suthurizations in the obtaining of the forelgn capital thoy reyulre, The circumstances of our farming are yet troublans, It necds free Inbor, sdapted to tho oncunization of farn labors, to tido 1t over the eriod of transition it ls traverstng, Unfortunate- Iy the law of Nov, ¢, 1675, who: 6 puspor was to utford it retlef ond rosouzces, has nut had th do- wired elfece, It 18 ‘ll.’\lll that attentive consideras tion of 1he lot of Lhls Industry, the chiof wonrce of our public and private wealth, I snurgent wator, ‘The budget for the yeur 1877-"78 will bo present- ed fo you, The tovernment has tried Lo reduce the expuenses, bup It will be necesary 1o provide picans 10 runiovo whatever cqilibrium may ocons Letween ravenuo und exponditure. Kuown causus oxplain why the publie ruvenuo branot attalned ita eutimated amount, To predervo the nationa] credit W must not trust volely Lo natural fucroass of e coniv. Itaflwaye and other voted works roquire outlays Which caniot b mct Ly tho ordinary vecolpti aud au It would not be prudent to inake large of the resorces of eredib1t will ba well 1o ie ll:ddd only to thase fuiprevements which eannot ba over, Our relatlons with tho other States are friendly, Thoe conventions uave been conclided und promuls Ruted,—a poatal one with U d 8 cune wutar uno with the Kingdon Ui the it of Febeaury, bounds, and commercs " wero conelud aseistance of the Brazilian Plenip ary tween the Argentino and Paragntuyan lepnbl accordauce with Qe tenns of the agresment Nov, 10, 1572, thus removing all motives of divergency Belween Brazil and the Argentine Confederation un o the interpretation of the treaty of triplo sllfunce May 1, 1660, aud restorlng that condiullty botweey thy two untions which Isof such advautago to oth, 'Tho Brazillan forces which oceapled the Capltal of Puraguay have returned (o the Ewmpire. Tho steady aluclpline, of which thoy pave such valuable roufs thiere, und the wacrificed’ they endured thers or years, glve them the right to recelve from me hore und in the uawe of tue Kiperor & voto 6f thauks and pralue, - Auguatand most worthy representatives of tho wation, 1 belleve myself by perfect accord with the sentiments of thention fu eherlehing th hope thut the Legisluture now commeiic dosind greatly to the prosperity uud greatuess of onr country, "Wl weavlon In opened, luanki, Francess Imperlsl, Rogent GREAT BRITAIN., PRESHYTERIAN INTEUNATIONAL COUNCIT, LoxvoN, March 14.—A meeting held at Edluburg yesterday lo cowmplete serangements for the §fan-Presbyterlan Council, to be. held from July £toJuly Upext, 'fhe Choirman stated that sbout 200 delepates were oxpected, Amerlea would probably sead the full nuwber allutted o her, Including soma of the most eminent men connected with the Church. Representatives aro expected from Canadian, Australlan, sud Suoth Afsican Colonlex, and & large and Infiaeutial body frow the Continent of Eusope. ‘Ihu mocting re- solved to ratss §7,500 for expenses, and promlved wdo all In its power to promote the comfort of members and the suceess of the Councll, A com- mities was appoluted to carry out those doter- winutiony, DIED, * Loxuoy, March 1.’—.’,‘1;. m, —Juan Maguol do Tosus, formerly Dictator of the Argenting States, dicd yesterday ut Bwathling, vear Bouthamplon. GERMANY, KESIONED. i 2 Benuy, March 14.—Gon, Vou Stockl, chiet of tho Geruan Admirally, bas resigucd. It be yo ported his reeigustion ls fn conscquence of some of tho capressions ju Biswarck's spesch In the Relehatag, EGYPT, CLEOFATIA'S NEEDLE. Catno, March 11, —The Khedive to-day formatly, through the Britlsh representative bere, renewed aud conlirmed Lis fathe Ift to Great Britatu of ** Cleopatras Needlo," Proparations fur fta re- moval to Lundon are progressiug. ——— The Rov. Nelson R. Boss has rul".‘mul Lls po- sitlon as asslstunt minlster of the Church of the iphany, Wushington, D, C, Lis resiguation to, tasy elvct up kaster. KINGAN, A Bloody Bequel to the Mystery of the Bad Hom-Fat Man, Ilis Body Found on the Intercolonial Rallway In Noew Brunswick, Theory that Ho Was Murdered for tho Money with Which He Fled, Dight Thonsand Dollars in His Plstole Pocket Undizcovered by Mis Asgoailants, His Hovements, Noweser, Inexplieabls Execpt on the Mypothesis of Meolal Aberration. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Nraw Yok, March 14 ,—Nane of the frienda and acqualntancea of Mr, James Kingan, the missing produce speculator, had learned anything farthor In regard to hls whercabonts up o & late hour thls afternoon, when Supt, Walling recelved the follow- ing diepatch, which it is thought clenrs up the myrtery: g sitteuinroro, N, B, March 14.—Ta the Chef af Fo- tice'nf New Tork s A m-u‘{i’-‘ fiird G o u‘x/-; {rack Ber the Weedfard Station of £he Intercoloutal fintiway, e lirunewick, yestorday, ' Cardgin his pocketinok ore Uie name of SJames Ringan fidame infliaia o gleeve-buttoun snd fndkershler, ile had procuroa a geket M Portland for' Kagland, ver the ateumns ity Seandinavian, by the name of *“J. D, Monre. and ¢ ifalling. A recelpt ‘trom ‘the Tialifax some name. At holdiog nn thin borly 29 Tong A¢ pusMbla fo valuaite 1 i Tor Ty A Bapt Rl nynanof the rame, o dissp ape uan o - . Thunt Naw York Batuniay Tset, Send goncral appearancoof the missing man. J.°C. Mooy, Coroner, There eeems to be no doubt that tho. remains are those of the missing man, and the theory that ho waa demented 16 strengthened by fla erratlc mos mients, a8 detailed In tho dispateh, No further lovses have boen traced Lo him yet, and nothing n known ae to what disposition he ‘made of the ro- mainder of his large fortune. New Yonk, March 16.~Mrs, Kingan has wot beon Informed of her husband's desth In New Brunswick, as she ls in delicate henlth, ‘Tho brother of Mr, Kingan started for Weldford thls ovening to [dentify the remains, Br. Joux, N, ., March 14.—The Dally Tele- A hnm recelved the following telegram from ‘eldford, a statlun on the Intercolonfal Rallway, In tha heart of the Jwouds, forty miles north of loncton, nnd abuat 130 miles from here: WrLoFanp, March 14.~Tho nody of the man found qn the, track’ hers on norntog 15 withoit oubt that of J, Kingan, of New York, whoso fatiur (s mentfoned i your New 'York diapatclics, On ia por- were found abaut £3,770 n United Btates tinnds, American and Bank of England notes, sud ol aln and chaly, as well asother 0 8 sutil witel :rllc!cl uf jewelry, ag-cards Klngsn was ov rlnlnu' Br?flrc. urday, ari ijr ot Hifax Sunday, whero e took the featn ot 110 . m, Souday, via the Intercolontal ltaliway, for liiver di B, Wlien tho traln stopiied at. this station for water_Ringan, it (v asdiied, left the ulinian car umd n‘;(‘."‘ ahout 130 irds down the irack souf o 18 thruat and both wriste with a pen ntter was found closs (0 whers lo lind heot Fram the appearance of e snow the loss of hiood must Jiave: heel, ireat. but fallinic ta complets his purpose ho deliherately walkd from Lo o ot polce oil o hia track over which his bady Iay and was run over Ly tha Quebies down tralii. Tlo Coroner's lnquest will borone tinied to-morroe, when all available evidenco wili uo en. 8, Joux, N. B,, March 14—Midnlght,—Ite- zei8 who have ports -have reached liere ur{ gm pnesed throngh Weldford and Moncton, which ere- fa. ulo tho lmpression that Kingan's death jan o foul munier. Tho latet theory e the following: 'That Kingan, who had heen lying _down in tho Pullman In uls Tth car, and complainod of headacho’ at Weldtord Sta- tlon while the train was taking water, stepped out of the car to tako tho freeh nirs that he most have been nelzed and taken to the pile of poles referrod tu in the above dlflrfllch. and there murdered and his body Jald on the track for the duwn-coming traln torun over, ‘I'his theory In sustained by the following facts: The body showe that a Jack-kulfe wna plunged deeply Into Kingan fnmedintely bee hind one of his ears, the fesh belng cut down towards tho neck about two inches, The throat ‘wans then cut from earto ear. Kingan would ap- pear to have been held down unill o bled. to death, the blood making & hole I tho “miow nlongalde tho poles about T own handkerchiof wax uscd to wipe the blood from hia nock, aud then, thoroughe ly suturated, was dropped i the kole made Ly bls Blond, four-bladed Jackkulfe which - had been necd w fotnd near tho spot. Tho two Conts find been remaved from his peenon, and wera lyin: on tho poles, Two eppty pocketoouks wero found o with he eoats, The large sum of money namao in the fimt dispatch was ford In the platol-packet of "tho pants, 'Tha' when found showed that it had been struck by tho cow-catcher and thrown off the track, only one of tho ayms belng broken, Ono arm shows three cute, ws if received from a knife, while de- fending himself, —Of the money found on his per. son 50 was Unlied States rold, snd less than $3 in Canudlan currency. ‘Thero is great excltement alony the lHoes of tho rallway, and the rallway an- tharitles have determiined 10 have a thorough in. vestimation, The fnques! 1 Lo seaumed to-morrow, THE WEATHER, Wasixoron, D, C., March 16—~1 a.m,—For the Lake reglons, westerly winds, rlsing, folluwed by statlonary, barometer, partly cloudy and cooler weather, LOGAL ORSERYATION. Cuidaoo, Mar Time, _(Bar, Tr I, T, | __ Wind. 590, . 2K 28 [ 75 0,07 23 | 74 11188, i, 2o 74 7 70 o, " Maximum thermometor, ! URNKRAL GUARUYA THONS Citluauo, Marels Hi=Midnlght, T Wik Ty i _harc] o, y 0, T ————— THE CALIFORNIA CROPS, Bax Fraxcisco, Cal,, March 14.—Crop reports from all parta of the fnterior show bat listle chauge from tho prospects of two woeks ago, Al over the Blate, north of Sau Francisco Duy, graln ls la ex- cullcat condition and anabundant harvest 1s slmout Ip Contracosts County and tho northern, portfon of Ban doanuin Valley proapects aro_ good, except on the west slde of San Jodquin River; but tho loag thora 1s compensated by an lucreased arca of reclalmed lands put ander cultivation for the fewt time, The southers part of Sun Joaquin Vale ley in dried out, aud there will nu crop gufsed oxcept on irrigated lands, In Santa Clara Vulloy and in the conntry aronnd. Monterey Day groln 45 in good conditlon. excopt In the fniv portant disteict of Ballnas Vulley, whero the want of ruln ks wreatly folt, though & partlnl_crop may bo harvested wilh fuml apring rdine, In Los An setos Valley there bv no Lope fur & crop except on rrliated Jamds, Things aro somewhat better in Hanta Barbary, low lauds showing a l-lrs;.om.sxect. it blzher gronnd being very dry, In San ilego mlx huuces fuvor a fale yicld, with the usua) spring rulos, e eet— e GOOD TEMPLARS, Syacial Digpaich to Te Tridune. Fort ArkineoN, Wik, March 14.—~A select fow of the noble onos from the Fort Atkinson Good Templar Lodge No. 4, paid s vieit 10 8 Jodge of thewame Order Jn Ler neighboring elty, Hebron, Atier golug through the genoral routine of Upping over, ruuning Into snowdrifts, etc., thoy nrrived there 4n good order, and found & large number of brothers and slaters, who guve thew & cordial wel. come, lrothery ¥. £. Gosselin sud ¥, A, Went. worlh were called upon for & fuw reimarks, to which they responded Lriefly, wisbing them prowe ‘mhy aud giviug them s curdial fovitatiou 1 re- urn thele vislt, e ———— The Grasshopper of Missourls Prol. C. V. Rllvy says of the gmalmp;mrlurnm far Sissourl, tist the couutfes of - Platte, Juckson, Lafayctte, Cass, Jobuson, Bates, licory, Pettis,and Beoton, whl be practically fres Troms the plague; but that fn certain dis- tricts thegals every reasonto fear a setury of the loppers, These localities are mupped out_ Ly v V'rofessoras follows: First, Atchlaounsl Holt and the western part of Noduway and Audrew, in the extrems uorthwestern corucr, Second, McDouald, Barry, Jusper, Lawsence, Lartun, ade, Cudir, Vergon—more purticularly ln the n the northwest third, thwest third, aud 8t, Clalr In Hickor scuttering place: ——— ‘There's a dealof rascallty In (hiy world which poes uupanished, sipplug through (ygncdics of mt!-hw.‘ hz:;nuhu Jeast nuuul u;‘x:xc mn;rr:l‘:: uise of buncst manulgptuse: tmposes. dange; ‘\‘t‘aml un the world, H.VE. Babbitt's Amluhbulpa unlike many of its rivale, 15 & perivctly purp su t article, a4 none. but tho wost Tefiued sud excollent ol ire used fn It. Pure, cleanly, ond deiteately fraueant., fule alaply afl that can be wiahed 1 tofletauap, a1 th use, seating Wluiscif un & pil of fetice-polas, . RADWAY'S READY RELIER Curos the Worst Pains in From One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE.HOUR Aftor Beading this Advertisement Need Any One Suffor with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF care for Every Pl It was tho First andisthe Only Pain Remedy Thatnstantly staps tho most excructating Palns, sllarn ndaninatione, and cures congeationa, whetlicr of the Lungs, Ktomzch, Bowels, Of oLhor glands or orgaoe, by one appiication, IN FROM OXE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Xo matter how violent or excruclating tho g,nln. the Bhenmatic, Bod-Lidden, {nnrm. Crippled, Nervous, Neuraigic, or prostratod with diséass may suffer, RADVAYS READY RELIF _ Afford Instant Ease. Inflnmmation of the Kidneys, Inflammo tion of tho Bladder, Inflatamation of tho Bowels, Mumps, Oongestion of the Lungs, Bore Throat, Diflcult Droathing, - Palpitation of the Homrt, Hysterics, COroup, Diphthoris, Catarrh, Influongs, Iendacho, Toothacho, Neuralgis, Rhoumatism, Cold Ohills, Aguo Ohills, Chillblains, and Frost Bitos. The_appiication of the Ready Tellef to the part or l\mnr‘lg;nx':.;?g Tha Patn or dilicunty Sxiiia wil adond ca 1 comtort. Twouty drops in halt atumbler of water will. fna few minutes, " cure Crampe, Palne, Bour Btum e Ee msan and 1oty Daonery, ol i in wn : V' 7} |"‘ scarry o hottio of RADWAY'S H oF palns Jroim chane OF warer o Te I tevent alokrc Toi Cango OF WATer, tter than French flrlml’ or Blitens as a stimulant, FEVER and AGUE. Tever and Agno cured for 8fty conta, Thers {8 not miedinl agent inthe world thut will curo fever and ottior malarious, Uiltous acarict, iyphotd, w, and otlier fevers (atded by Radway's il 30 quick A lindway's Iteady Rollef, Fifty eeata per botile, Bold by Lruguts DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILL, Terfectly taateles, ologantly coated with sweat o puri, regulato, nurity, cleaae and trei tade, uy'a Plita, toriho curd of all disorders o achi, Liver, Howelw, Kidneys Bisdders Headache, Constinatign, Costiveness, Indfges- Dyspopale, ' iilousncas, Diligus Fever, Intlam. matlon be'the Howels, Plics, &nd ail Derangements of tho Internal Viscera.' ‘Wurranted to effect & positive cure. Putely vegetghlc, ontaining no mercury, mln- eral or deleteriol 2~ Olgorve th symptoms resulting from * itgenive Grinad uwant Filew Tuliness of tha isod in { , Actdit 4f o htumach, Sanes. Heurthurn, Jisgust of Food, Fullness of Weight 1 the Ktomaci, four Eruptions, Blaking or huticriazaln dho Mt ofthe Homach, Kwiniming of tho iead, Hurricd a: o Baeathinie, Flutterligaat thy dledrt, Clioklugor Bur eatiug Eensation wheit fn 8 Lylug Porture, Virlun, 1ots o Welk betare ihe stxhty Fei Taln in the Head, Licficlency of Persblration, Yellows foxs of the WA and Eyex. Tain ide, Chest, limba, and Budden Finahcs of Ileat, lurulogin tha Fiesh, At { RADWAY'S PILLS whl freo thesps: 1 rorm el OF (he Abovs maricd dusordur ioaTss ceutd perbox, - Bold by Druggtsta, (varian Tamor IR, RADWAY'S REMADIES, I have bad nu Ovarian Tamor In tho Ovaries nud Howols for Ten Yours. w Deo 27, 1873.—Da, WAbwars That oo vy b Lenedtedrt ek thismsoments have hiad an Uvarian Juworin the Uvas ny e|s for tea years trivd l‘ln best Bn{““ placo without any benefil, It waa £Tow l0g & bidtiy that. 1 codtd Lot have rieid of wine induced moto aciibmraon Lo thos . Crled thont, tosolvent, two boxes of T bR T A W e I_'Illmu;luy apsataiitbencat, T dolerninod {0 porss- Ut Ranlly, Acter siudl IV ro bottles of tha fiesalyent, two aitels Akt Lo soscat. thaie Hiofars ey i pournds, thgedicino unii) 1was purs that o0k the medicing about 1Y6 * uud durlid List tinia lost torty-Ave puuods. Al [ ouk thres duzen botlics of the Tesolvent, slx 4 elicf, and blx boxes of the Pills, feel perfectly well, and iy heart 1o full of gratitude (o'l for This Helpin ny deep uiliction, 119 you, sit, and'your woudsriul modicing, | feel doeply ndebted, iny prayerie thut 15 tay boas much of a bicklog i t bas been B 3 toollEas) s beeatonie, o ' ¢, pimmrs, Meys. 1ilbbine, who makes tho above ceritficate, lsthe Taon for whom 1 regnesied you to send mediciue fn fho med e boug une, 1873, Tho nediciuos above stat q SousT My EATAIG L b, Nas dent ta et UE pt ey wit vl ; Quaiincation: (ixted el (51} d) L. B, ‘brdelacaba Chemtet, Ao ATbos dlic. This may certity that Mrs. Dibbina, who makes the above carliicate, 1a, And liis een foF many years, knowa to us, and the facts thereln stated aro undoubts fi'm:fl?‘ v't‘fll Iou yfiu;wfl. A'gln 6 who koowslre piayedee Beraaleneil, oy 1 cooxER, it Soledl kB, YOND, " DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Cure of all Chronfe Diseasss, Scrofuls or Syphilitle, Hereditary or Contaglous, bo it seated In the Lungs or Stomach, Skinor Bo Flesh or Nerves, Corrupting the Sollds and Vitisilng the Flulds, Chronlo Rhu-nullmb.l:ro'l:“l:. g}wfl:fl Tkl n%‘c“‘w"fi of tiis Lunfl#) o Rraah, Ti D Thy HlInI"nTnlulll "L‘fi'.im.. ‘l’lusr‘:falllu D Femal Coiniplaluts, Gout, Dmmy X:Jemim Salt Rheum, Bron- A S Bold by Druggisi: IR, RADWAY & €0, 32 Warnenst, N, 1. Itead “Jalse and T'rue.” Send 0no Ietter:atainy to RADWAY & CO.. ¥o, 34 Wanenaty New York, ” Lufurinativa worth thousauds