Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1879, Page 2

ing to the Chincso, o @1 1. The Lendslotare shali preecribo necessary roguintions for fhe protection of.the 8tate, and the counties, citics, aul towns there- of, irom the burdens ond evils arising from the presence of allens, whn are or who may hecoma vagrants, naupers, mendicants, criminals, or n- valids afllicted with contawious ur fnfectious dis- cases, and allens otlicrwise dangervus or detrl. mental to the well-being or peavs of the Stale, amd to Impose conditlons ujon which such per- sons may resfdo in the State, and to provide the mieans atd mode of their renoval fron the State upon fafiure or refusal to comply with suich conditions; provided, that pothlug von- tained in the foregoing shall beconstrued to im- pair or limit the vower of the Legialaturo to pass such poilco lnws or other regulations as it may deemn_necessary. 2c, 2. No corporation now exlsting or here- after formed under the laws of this State shall, after the adoption of thls Constitution, cmploy, directly or Indirectly, In any capacity, any Cht- ‘The Legislatura shall such laws ns may be necessary to enforco thia 8¢, 8. No Chinese shall be em any State, county, munlcipal, or o! work, excent in punlshment for erimes, 8EC. 4, The presence of_forel to become citizens of the United clared heretn to b dangorous to L of the State, and the Legislature shall dis- courage thelr immigration within its power, Asintic c form of huraan slavery, is forever prohibited in thia Btate, and all contracts for coolle labor " JUDGE BLODGET ccount of the Reception Ten- deved to Him at Downer's Banquet at a Private Resldence, and Mass-Meeting at a Bpeech of the Judge in Answer to tho Expressions of Hia nese or Mongolian. Ho Belleves He Nas Suffered Sufll- clently 1o Satisfy His Bltterest inel|gib) Young Men Magnanimously a1 g Thanked for Establishing Judge Blodgett's Purity, y nll the means ooleelsm, - belngr & _pectal Dispatch fo The Tribune. Downen's Grovs, Ill., Marck 5—A very large reception was given to Judge Blodgett at thia place to-night by his old friends and neigh- bora,—the Judge having resided here for several years. The reception commenced at the resi- donco of Mr. Charles Blodgett, brother of the Judge, at 5:80 o'clock, number of friends from Chleago, and a general turnout of the citizens of Downcer's Grove, with their wives and daughters. cagne Lo Downer's Grove with his father {n 1832, < when he was but 10 years of nge. Ho left here s father dled fu 1851, and his mother, aged 85, still resides with his five brothers in this immediate: vicloity. The people oxtended an Invitstion to him last Mon- day, asking bim if ho would accept A PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION OF CONFIDENCE from them this evening. e replied that he would, and to-day has established the fact (bat whatever enemics he may have eclrewhere, Downer's Grove, at least, stands solid for him in the friendship of the people. Judge Blodgett left the city at 4:15 this aftor- hoon, accompanted by anumber of friends, in- cluding his brother, E, A. Blodgett, A, Wyzant, L. L. Bond, F. M. Blair, and ono or two others, o was met at the depot lierc by the Commit- tee of Arrangements, Messrs, John Stanley, E. Thatcher, Charles Curtis, T, D, Rogers, Gard- ner Paize, J. W\ Rogors, nnd several citizens. ‘The procession proceedea nt once to the old fumily restdence on Maple avenue, wherere- tlucs o brothier, Charles B, Blodwott, where the party was met by o Jurce number of citizens, A GREAT AMOUNT OF IAND-SHAKING was performed, and o banguet was already pre- pared, which very soon monopolized the stten- After nbout an hour bad been consumed fn socfal Intercourse, the Down- or’s Grove Cornct Band, n flne urganization, was observed outside with flaming torches, Aserenade was pluyed, und, shortly, the Judge and nil the gentlemen present wended thelr way, undor escort, to THE DAPTIST CUURCH, «where it had been previously announced a meot- 1ing of citizens would be held for the purpose of congratulating Judge Bledgett, and extending 10 him thelr confidence. {'people had assembled at an carly oour, the church belng filled, On reaching the church the band executed o -sclection, und Mr. Charles Curbis nominated Capt. T. D. Rogers a8 Chalrman of the mecting. Charles Carpenter was chosen Becrctary. On staking the chair, Capt. Rogers stated the object «of the meeting, and zave a brief history of the ' Blodgett fuvestigation, the cauwes which led to 1t and the resuit. Ho said it bad beon expected corporations, whetber formed In this country or auv_other country, for the shall be ‘subject to such mislature may prescribe, The Legisiaturo shall delegate o)) necessary to the fncorporated cltics nud towns of State for the removal of Chineso without the 1mits of stch cities amd towne, or their Jucation within prescribed partions ol those ifmits, snd it shnll also provide the necessary leglrlation to prohibit the introduction In thia State of Chi- nesu after the adoption of This sectlon shatl be cnforced b penaltics s the Lo There was o large Judre Blodgott this Constitution. y appropriate when he was 10, CASUALTIES. EXPLOSION, Sneclal Dignteh to The TVid LoursviLLe, Ky., March §,—A spec to-night from Leavenworth, Ind,, says a report reached Leavemworth last Mouday morning thiat the boller In the clreular-saw mlil belunglng to Mr, 8elden Blackourn, which {s situated on Mr. ‘W. 1, Cole's farm, about onu and n half miles north of Leavaunworth, had exploded and badly scalded and mangled four men, und torn the mill-building und machinery to atoms. Where at 8 o’clock stood a great shed over most power- ful mechinery, now was alarge plle of broken awd dutached fragments of the same. The large forty-foot boller had been Nftedcompletely from Ita bedding and blown to pleces, and lay here and there, and not a plece of 1t eloser than thir- ty vards, and one picce, welghlng at least one- hait of a ton, hod been sent whistling 100 yards away, alighting in an old fleld, was over the mnchinery was Llowa down and shivered up, and even the posts which bore b A blacksmith-shop standing about thirty fect from the boiler was struck by o pieco'ot debrls and completely Btoncs welzhing from ufty to Tlie shed which tion of all present. up against the boller, were hlown some as for as 200 yards, 'Fhe lorze saw was broken in two, and'the Jog-carriare torn asunder. longing to Mr, Cole wus near the bofler, aud nothing hnt a few yelpe has been hieard from Llm. A span of mules were stand!ng near, but, gave beln: considerably sealded, were not hurt. was head over one mile. Couic snys the wiudows i lis houge boing over The erippled men are: Lee B. Tower, hend sawyer; As Wiser, oil-bearers ol James Smith, tear ‘The meu were earried to Mr, Code* where medical sid wns ndminlstered, the engincer, who folt frce to talk, It was learned that le had elzhty pounds ot steam awd plenty of water. count for the dircful disaster. at the fy-wheel, and was' vreparing to put on The concussion house were jarred, hinlf a milu away, A large nuinber of | YL S obiieers G then nothing ho was rescued ont from under the mud, rovks, Do fs severely cut avd senlded nhovt the liead, foce, and hands, rng standing near the 1o knocked down bye n ) bralsed up considerably,” but not so much ag Mr. Asa Wiser 18 the most_hurt, and fears are entertalned as to nls condition. He hoa but few outwnid marks, but was steack in the back with o heavy welght, Sinith, the teamster, is hurt about the hip, head, A cout which was hanging neor the botler was torn fnto three pleces, Wiser was smoking at the thue of the confla. and s plpo was found over ity vards ero Lic was standing. Loss about $200,-" JUDGE CADY, OF NAPERVILLE, ddress them, but on account of the death of his son he had been unable to e here., Mr. R. A. Childs, of ITinsdale, had kindly con- scnted 1o tako his place. On motlon, n_committeo of three—Mesars, Charles Curtfs, 0. L. Bush, and Z. Hurd—ias appointed by the Chalr to araft resolutions. Mr., Cbilds was then Introduced, and gave a culogistic history of tho 1ife of Judge Blodgett, from the ime he left this place, forty years srriuTe, amd wes A MAN-TRATP. &oectal Dispatch b0 -The Tribune. ‘VinceyNes, Ind., March 5.—Willlamn Jones, machinlst, aud Willlam 8houp and Ty D. Rosa, Inborers, at the suggr-refiucry, wero serfously crippled this afternvon, ‘The men were work- Ingupon one of ten fmmenso flltering tanks, each welghing nearly three tons, ol fnished ‘Teu minutes would have finished that, The tank was a hollow cvlinder, flve fect in dfamater, ten fect: bigh, with heads bolted on cach end. The men were making tho Iast Joint ‘They had suspended the cylluder nbont three inches above the head by ropes, und were spreading lend-putty on the surfuco Lo make a steam-tight Joint. parted and the castir fell, mashing the right ad of Jones, the luft haud of Shoup, und se- crushing the humd of Russ. Buoe ‘fzon cautioned then to Insert Wucks “The men elther forgot, or cons! thut there was no danger. hic came first from Massachusctts, cutered fnto a law office In the then town of Chicago, acted in the -capacity of legislator, ete., and finally clevated himself to one of the highest and moat responsible positions in the United States. JUDGE DLODGETT repliedto the tribute offered in a few touching words. Ifc sald o cama among them, his old friends and nelghbors, fu response to their In- vitation, . As to the causes which led to his pros- veution, he had nothingto say. It was not for hin tosay, However, be would wake one assertion. Tt1t was the (ntentlon of those who Iustituted the proccedings acofust him to do what they could to break bis heart, to wring from bim the utinost angulsh that humay nature could vear, then they cortalnly MUST UAVE BEEN ADUNDANTLY QUALIFIED, for they could have taken no surer meaus to ae- complish that end, The storm ecame, fulschiood did its worst, but, fnally, truth nsserted ftselt, wnd then hie stood before bis friends without an extra furrow in his face, und his health un- [Appinuse,] Me assured hls hearers on the lawer head. All were men of Stioup nnd Ttogs live I the city, Jones lyes in Shelburn, Ind. "Phe fpjured hands of Shoup und Ross were amputated to-night. NITRO-GLYUERINE. Ricnsonn, Vi, March 5.—A premature ex- plosion of nitro-glycerluo occurred at Duteh Gap, James River, killing M, C. Hugierty, Gioy- ermment contractor for wiienl impioving Duteh Gap, and five or slx negroes, s (Lall, who has charge of operating the glycerine, b5 either Killed or fatally vy 1t 18 Bald, was bluwn fonocent of uuy wrong- doing. Heknew that the residents of Downer's , Grove, to use o comman parlance, took stock In him. They hiad watched his trial, from the opening speech to thy testimony of the last wit- ness, and ho knew, from the spontancous out- bursts, that e was belloved to be Innocent of zes preferred agninat him, even beforo ad beeu oflically announced. Everything had beon done which” human ingenuity “could devise to drag him down, to diserace and dis- Lonor him, but be had been justilicd, und he stood before them this evenlng o8 pure amd un- blemished s he was when ho loft them yesrs nnid otherwise It s reported that E Iinegerty's badly, ver wnd hot recoy Ricumoxn, Vi, Mareh from the Duteh Uup disaster state that 1l gerty nud Hull nd only oue negro wi nwindthat the body of Hatl aud not [awserty wus hlowit futo the river, Ongor two Negroes were stigntly injured, —Later reports RESOLUTIONS, Mr. L, L, Bond, of Chleato; the Hon, Lowls Ellisworth, Judge Dudley, M er's_Qrove; 8, M. Bkiuner, of Nuperville; und the Rey, J. A. Foster, of Downer's Grovo, the Comulttee on Resulutions, beine cadled upon, submitted the following, which were adopted: Wieneas, The Hon, Henry W, Dlodgett. Judge Btatea Dlatrict Court from Uil Dis- been subjected to grave charues uching Lis Integrity Ad o dudye, u with auch bold assur. L) spectal Disnateh to The Tridune, Tennr HAvre, Tud., March G—The bodies of Englucor E. A, Fess, and Fyreman Willlam Morgan, of the Vanduiia Rtoad, who were killed lost nfght at 10 o'clock in the wreck near St Louls, arrived here at 2:45 this ulternoon, Englocor Foss was a marred mun of unsuliled reputation, s member of the Knlghts Tomplar, Kulehts of Houor, and several other Jodiees, Maruau was un unmarried piy, aid epjoyed a first-cluss reputation, a). Hunt, of Down- trict, bas recentl; and accusstions which charges wore mad auces of thoir truthfulnevs as to compul an dnveatls gation thereof by a Committee from the Natlonal llousc of Reprusentatives; and Wuxnas, Sald Committee, after hearing all the prosecutors, alfording them every opportunily of ealabiwhing tho charges 80 aunfideitly proferred, has roported to Congress At not o eingle cliarge or s, steined by the oyldence; an EXTLOSION OF SULPIIURIU ACID. PorrsvitLe, Pa., March B.—Au explosion of swlphurie acld to-day fu Lower Rauvab Creck Colliery killed three mon aud severely burned testimony offered {t‘ucmculnn has beon T schoolmates and early mssociates and friends, meet him on Ui accaston onco more in the early homo of biv take tuie onportunity’to expreas our pleasure at the result of tho (nvestigation, ending, &% was ane ticipated by all who, like curselvew, cojoyed futi- mate acqualutunce with the Judgs, vindication; uow, thereforo, Lesolved, ‘Tuat, stili feed terest in bis welture and tako thia fuvorable opportunity 1o vemonally cone gratulate nim upon the triumphuvt wannor fu ‘Which he haspassed through the ordeal of luvesti- + kution: and be it turther Jiesolved, That, while wo are forced to bielieve the charges made valonsibl; urifying tne Judlclary we COAL-BREAKER BURNED, WILKEsBARRYE, March /.—Tho Galylord coal breaker, ut Plymouth, was burned this morning, Tioas, $50,000; Insuraties, 850,000, g {n his compluto - utbont s BHAGEiD, o Suectal. Dirvatck (o Jotier, N, March 4.—W. E. Bowman, the well-known portraitund fandseaps photographer of Ottawn, was married this afternoon to Mra, Mury Otllman Brooks, at the resldeuce of her w, A. H, Shrefller, Ee 1 Axtell olllcus party of relatives aud fricuds w e~ y for the purpose of ro fnuplred by malicious ity to hiw, yob, Jousmuch us the reault of the vatablivbed wore firmly than ever m the Judiciary, effectually silenced rumors tndustziously eirculuted by his coemics, and inasmuch as the avotlcss Integrity of the Judye Liss boeu made appareut to the wholw country, oud It Uus besa shown that, in jodicisl aad execative abllity, aud in devotiou to duty, regardless of s no ope un the Hench iuveatigation has 8ax ¥uancisco, March 5, —Uodchau Brothers, dry and faney goods, wers use o-day for about 50,000, Lilitles of the v, snd its abllity to meet them, 8ru BoL yet mede knowa, —— Tho University.of-Virginla Obsorvatory. L Another appes] has-been suut forth by Prof, Veuable, of the University of Virginia, under lustructions trom the Soclety of the Alumul, to the aluwnd wud others to ralse A erection o oy observatory, so thut the gift of, Mr. MeCormick way be utilized’| Erde, e observer's chair way by cus own Lesith and woifure, stauds higher than Judge Blodgett, wo weo with autifaction thot the waliclous eiforis of his env- nrles have but resalted fo Injury to themuol chl and estecm fn which b * increasing tuo red been biiherio bol The meeting then adjourned. ——————— ‘The Chineso lu Culifornis. ‘The following 18 the Lext of the part of the sotused now Constitution of Callforula relat- CANADA Sudden Disappearance from To- ronto of William S. Snarr and $60,000. PR e The Tronbled E;flscmmllnns' at Last Bottle Upon o Bishop. Arohdeacon Sweatman the Man, and the High-Chrch People tha Maddest. A Conflagration at Montrenl Involving the Death of Tiwo Mens The Usual Large Bulget of News from All Quartors of the Dominion, &pecial Dispatch to The Tridbuna ‘ToRoxTo, March f.—~The report of the Parlfa- mentary Commitiee ou the tHuron and Untario Ship Canal was presented In .the Iouso of As- sembly to-day, sl was ordered to be printed. Boveral members spoke in favor of tho scheme, and rocommended an approplation for a survey. ‘There 1s considerable exvitement In commer- cinl efrcles over the sudden disappearance ot Wilham 8, Bnarr, of the firm of John Snarr's Bons, conl dealers ol this city, who s alleged to havo carried uway with him a large amount of money, zafned in a fraudulont manner, For n week past he has boen busily enwaged in col- leting monoy from customers, uud this money, which amounted to over $1,000, lie pocketed, without making any entrics in the books. Saturday night he left the cilv, and I8 probably ot the present under the protection of the Stars aud 8tripes. It fs lmpossible just now to give anything like an Intellizent statement of the defaulter's affairs, but grave rumors are current to the cffect that lie not only had 84,000 worth of accommodation paper dlscounted o faw days ago by brokers, but added forgery to liis othier crimes. Saturday morning he visited the Merchants® Baok oud drew §5,000 Iying to the eredit of the firm, and this sum he carried awny with Uim. ‘Thomas Snarr, au uncle of the defaniter. backed paperto the extent of £8,000, nnd for security recetved a mortgage on 1 fino brick residence on Church street, but it is safd that Willlam put out additional paper to the extent of 87,000 bearing Thomas Snarr's name, to'which the latter states he never put his signature. Some of the forged paper was piven o Cleveland coal firm, who supplled tba Suarrs, und a gen- tleman representing the Amerlcan coal-dealers arrived this morning for the purpose of making inquiries. In this monver v was discovered that ‘'homas Snarr's name had been put on the paper without lls kuowledge. Two: Ameri- cau coal firms, one {n Buffalo und the other fn Cteveland, loses a sum (n the neighborliood of 87,000, the security belng worthless. William Snarr made very few preparations to leave, but simply folded his tent, leaving behind hiina wife, four children, sorrowing co-partner, and numerous astounded friends, who can hardly realize the fact of his disgraceln! conduct. The amount of nis Habilitics cannot uven be guessed ot present, ns ho neglected to make entries {n e books of the firm, and it s feared o great deal of Logzus paper 18 yet out. Up to the pres- ont, the Habilitics are placed ot n sum varying from $55,000 to $G5,000. No action has yet been takon to got him to return. There will probably be some further developments In the case when the books of the firm have been in- spected and the aoffairs of the defaulter ar- ranged, The Committeo of twelve from each sido who woro appointed to coufer together for the pur- poso of breakiug the deadlock In .the Synod niet to-day in n eceret seaston,lastiog four hours, at {he'end of which they resolved to recommend Archideacon Sweatman, of ITuron, 05 a candi- dato fur tho vacant Blshopric. The report was recelved with expressions of satisfaction by the Evangelieal party,but the Iliegh Chuceh party were conslderably disgusted at what some of them called the surrcnder. At 8 to-night the Synod assembley, and immediately procecded to ‘ballot, the result being the almost unauimous _clection of * Archdeacon 8weatman, who has siuce accepted the homnor conferred upon him, ‘When thie result was announced, the Catbedral Uells rang out, and thero was a general feeling of Joy und relief, Suecial Dirpatch to The Triduns MonTneaL, March 5,—Early this morning fira broke out In the Grand ‘Irunk Compsny’s building adjolning the railway crossing on Welllngtou street, nnd In o very short time the structure was enveloped in fiames. Flremen quickly arrived, and, after a short struggle, the flames wera gzot under and finally extinguished. On tooklug through the bullding to diseover, If possinle, the cause of the flre, the charred re- mains of James Pegan, night-clerk, and Robert Rudgers, cheeker, wers found. The unfor- tunate men, who were both strong und hearty, had, on finding themaelyes bemmed in by the flames, eudeavored to ecscape by the window, the funer paues of which, os well o3 purt of the vuter, they had sinushed, when the smoko and flames overpowered them and they fell back, uever to rise amain, The bodice presented sickenlng spectactes, und exhiblted traces of the cforta they had made to save themselves, Thelr hands had the flesh cut away by the glass, and the skin was pecled from their faces ns they had thrust them through the doubls window for a breath of nr, whila the features were twisted In ogonized contortfons. On beurlng the cry of * Piret” Towneer, another employe, had gone Inund notified Rodgers, and the theory is that lodgers, on coming out, suddenly thought of Tegran, the night-clerk, who was at work fu the rear part of the building, and, rushing through tho smolke, had made an cffort to save him, with the above resiit, Peian, who was G0 yeurs of aze, leaves n wifo and four children, while Rudgers was nbout 80, aud was to huve been inarricd shortly. Hpecial Dispateh to The Tridune, Orrawd, Ont., March 5, —It Is rumored that a regiment of the Guards will come out to Can- ada fu the apring, Iu the Houss of Commons, Mr, Robertson woved for a return of reporte In reference to the selzurs of the steam-tug Sarsh E, Bryant for an alleged breach ofethe Coasting laws, He snid ho moved 1he motton oo account of the an- tagontsm that hod grown up between Canadion und American wreeking companies, In Navem- ber, 1874, 8 vessel was wrecked st or near the mouth of the Grand River, The Amerlcan tug Buruh E, Bryant was telegraphed for,und went to ber asslstance. When sbe arrived there the vessel, which was londed with corn, was found to be stranded. The Captaln, fomaly cook, and two sallors wese dead, frozen in the fee on board, Efforts were at onco made to take off the bodies. Although the tug hod been summoned to uld the Canadisn vessel, tho authoritice ot Dunnville came out and selzed the Awerican craft for a breach of the revenuo luws, A fine of 8100 was imposed, which was alterwards, remitted. No explanation of the matter had yet been glven. Nodoubt the ques- tion had two sldes. It was, however, desiravle, in viow of the discussion which had taken lace in thoe press on tho subject, that tho transaction towhich he had referred should be publicly stuted in order that nuthority might beclted for what had been dove, The wotion was made In the Interest of humanity, und it was well the peopla should knuw whetlior it was u fact thut in this country we prevent succor reaching thoso shipwrecked, My, Robertson's mation brought about a long und Interosting discussion on the question of recl- grwlty in wrecklng, During the debate the dinliur of Customs forcshadowed the Uovern- ment's action in the wmatter by saylys that, should reciprocity in this matter ou a satisfactory basls to Caunda not Lo obtalned, the Govern- ment would rescind the operation of the reccut order fu Councll so far as it related to Lake and Lske Huron, und the connectivg waters, Mr, Currler moved sn oddress to his Ex- fiE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1879--TWELVE PAGES, cellency the Governor-Ueneral to furnish conles of all correspondence with the Colanlal Otics or with Use Governiment of the United Btates subscquent. to a reiurn made on the bth of April, 1874, respecting the action taken by that Uovernment in donving to Cavadians the free navigation of the United Statea or Stale canals und the Hudson River, In accordance with the Treaty of Washington, tugether with all ordera n Council or othier,papers connected therawith, Information hns been recelved fn the elty of & aupposed tnurder on the Dlack River ata polut gome tistance from {ts junction with the Grand River. ‘I'iestory, as told by teamsters arriving at Pembroke, 18 to the effect that o man named Frost, well known on the river as a pretty hard character and a big, powerfuk man, gave a com- Enulon (s Frenchitnan) a most unmerciful eating In one of the wayaldo stop- pimec-laces, Just when tho ruflan had flnigbed his evidently congenlal tasi a brother of the buaten man happeied to oo fn. He, too, was agennited. Belng small In slze and Hucely to get the worst of 1tin n few minutes, the Frenchman drow o revolver and tlred ot ‘rost thrée shots . succession. "Ihe bullets took effeet nnd Frost died in a very short thoe, ‘That s the story as brouiht by teamsters com- ing down fram the shantics to Pembroke, dpectal Disatch (0 The TriSune. Harrax, March G.—The diphtherla and seariatina nre making fenrful ravages in St. Johne, Newloundlund, especlally nmongat the young people, Last wock was ™ remurkable for the farze bill of wortality. In the course of forty-clzht hours no fewer than thirty-four suc- cumbed to the disense, A, C, MacDouggll, of 8t. Johns, Newfound- land. haa enfered Intocontracts for dellvering in London 400,000 pouuds of salman the coming scason, He has also eopaged to deliver aliva 200,000 lobsters, It appears that in Newlound- L salmon are nnl:urullfy very plentiful and ex- cellent in tlavor, but unfortunately the markets are not nlimerons or near at hand to take them when Jn a fresh state. ‘The salmon will be caught in the season, stored in refrizerating atores, and will be sent over to Englund inu Irest condition as wanted, where they will be sold at a reasonable price. Fpetial Dispaich lo The Tribune. ‘Tonotto, March 5.—The Exceutive Commit- teo of the Millera’ Assoctation heid a weetlng here, and passed a resolutlon expresaing dissat~ {sfaction at the proposnl to only plove o duty of 50 cents per barrel on flour, and relating that in thelr opinlon ft wnano use holding any more conforencea with the Mindsters, nnd that they would have to loave the matter fu the hunds of the Goveramont, fecllng satlsiled that the peo- ple would fnaist itpon the oplnions expresacd at the polls belng earried out, Pa ‘Tlie Mayor has intimated to the City Counct that the General Hospital Board had agreed to the proposal of the Markets and [lealth Comunt~ teo, nikl would give thice days of tho week to the work of public vacclnation at the Hospltal and two days at soma place fn the West End, the charzo to bo $200 for 1,000 patients, and 10 cents for each additional Individual, 8 Mpecial Disvuteh lo The Tribune, MoxThEAL, March 5.—~The Irlsh Natlonnl So- cletles have resolyed on holding the usual pro- ceasion on 8t. Patrick's day. ‘Ie Clreuit Court hos docided that au Indlan's zoos aro oxempt from sclzure when e resldes on an Indiau rescrve. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Orrawa, Onat., March 5.—Blackburn's wool- en factory, at New Edinburmr, has been clused, throwing about 100 hands ous of empluymient., The antl-Chineso motion wlll be introduced in thu Jlouse by the British-Columbla members during the course of the noxt fortulght. Mr.” B. Mulkins, representative of tho Bas- katchowan Flera‘d, wilch ia ‘puhllsho«l inthe licart of the Northwest Territorles, at Battle- ford, says thnt the Probibitery Liquor law is rlzidiy and effectively enforced there, Although the new scttlers, and o number of those en- gaged n the hills or as trappiers, complan of the law, thereis a gencral recovnition of its salutary tafluonco. Along the froutior, natural- 1y, thero (s considerable smugeling and infringe- ment of the law; but, i the intevlor, where the facilities for onforelng the law are better, its oncration I8 unchecked, nnd drunkenness (s o rave gocinl erjme, ‘I'ie Government of France has glven notico of the termination of the following treaties with this conntry: The treaty ol commerco of the 23d of January, 18603 additional article of the 25th of February, 18005 the second addi- tlounMrticla of the 27th of June, 18603 the firat supplementary convention of the 1%th of Octo- bur, 16002 the second supplementary covention of the 10th of Nuvomber, 18603 tho treaty of commerea and naviestion of the 23 of July, 1873 the supplemcentary convention of the 24th of Junuary, 18743 aud thedeelarution of the 2ith of January, 1874,—this notice to tuke oflect on the 15t of January, 1880, Tarlfl-deputations tontinue to walt on the Governmnent: and, {F rumor be correet, thelr number whl bo legion siter the Tarltf blll is brought down. & ¥ ‘Fobacco-manufacturers of Montreal are hero to roqueat that there beno Incrense in the exciae duiy,und exprees o hobe that Govermnent will by nble to mnke o reduction. Within a recent veriod the United States Government has re- duced its excise-duty ou tobacco -from 24 to 10 conts per pound, At the preseat moment the Cauadion exelse fs 90 cents, or four cents more than the Amerleans nnd the tobaceo trade of this country thinks that, under the clreuin- aturces, there should he no fnerenso fn the ex- clse-duty, and, (€ posaible, a dacrease. Bovern! uther deputatlons bave pressed thelr clufins, duriug the past few daye, I favor of protection on chemteal manufactures, fron castings, cord- ngre, clocks, potroleun, ete. dpecint Disputch to The Trivune, MoxTieaL, March 5,~1he olticll figures of the Immiration to Canada during 1878 have been published by the Minister of Agriculture. ‘The total number of hnmigrant-arrivals in Can- ada during the Inst year was 40,083, anwainst 5,585 the year Lefore, and S0,510 1n 18765 but these lzures fnclude the immigrant-passengers for the United States. The acttlers In Cunada for the three years named were: {n 1576, 14,4093 1877, 15,8205 1878, 18,472, ‘e Innulzrants in 1878 hrought with them in money $763,000, und in ascertalued value of cifeets $134,003,—n nll, S5, The report saya that all Immlgrants are now brougght by steamera,~the greatly su- perlor speed of theso, and the fucreased comfort and good condition in which they bring steerage- passengers, having driven salling-veascls out of the fleld, Nine of the agonts employed in promoting immigration “in tho Ualted Kingdom nnd op 1he Continent oI Furopa have buen reealled. The expense of {urthering - mlgration for 1878 wos $177,014. "Thero Is & new leaturo in the hnmgratlon to Canadn: the fm- migration of Its own inbabitants to the new Provinecs of the Northwest, {t ui:(mnn\ that upwards of 11,000 entered Manltoba last year, of whom 7,400 went by Duluth amd the Great Lukes, wnd the remainder by the Amerlean rml- ways via Chicago and 8t. Paul; snd this move- ment promsdaes o Inerease fo volumne, A num- ber of these returned, with thu lutuntlon to go Lack with thelr famillea; and a furlher nuw- ber, about 7 per cent of the whole, beeause they could not #nd emoloynent, nnd were not adapt- ed to scttleon land, ‘Ihe result of the recent elections has ziven general satfsfactlon here, ‘I'lic Guaelle says: *The election of Mr, Rivard by so hundsome u majorlty was searcely oxpected. On the whole, in the change In the Council, as well as the gens tleman who shall preside over its dollberations, there §8 cause for honest congratulatlon, i fiopo of au jmprovement. i the tune of the pro- ceedings durlg the coming year.” It is thought that theru is greater likeliood of anothier 15th of July pussing over peacefully than ff ,Mr. Beaudry were present to roeall und embitter the recollectlons of the past in hls eapacity of Chief Magistrate, S Snectat Disnatcl 1o The Tribunc, oo, March 5,—The Ontario Leglslature will bo prorogued un Friday, the prorogation to bo folluwed, )t 13 gald, slmost Immeatutely by dissulution, A gond nuthorlty stutes that the clecttons will taku place enrly fi May, &neclal lilgxteh (o The Tyihung, St Manvs, Ont., March 5.—Dr. J, J. Hall, Adrow Shaw, and John Keonv,—ull of 8t, Marys, —have been arrested for setting tire to the Bedd- 1ug factory, ot kxeter, Out, Hall purchased the butlaing recently for o small sl of money, s lust week fnsured it for 835,000, Bhow and Keeno wera fn his employ, X vrellminary fne veatigation hus been held, and the trio wers cotn- mitted for 4 e ——— MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS, 87 P'avt, Minn,, Maorch K.—Both Houses of the Leglsluture have passed a bill, which the Qovernor will slgn, reguloting the grading nud wmeasurcment of wheat, "Tho new system, to be known ge Minncsota stundard grade, includes seven grades from No, 1 extra toNo. 4 standard und rejected stundard, Grain must be meas- ured only In the Jegal half-bushel by the pre- seribed migthods, ‘The other scctions make s refusal of ‘)urcnuun ar aweuts to prade or medsure wheut ua above a misdemeanor, pun- lshuble by fine or imprisunmens, e eee—— BOYTON. CiNoIsNaTI, Oy March 8,—Capt. Boyton de- ivered o Jecture at Mariotta Jast night, and de- parted for Gullipolis ut B o’cluck this morning, ¥ oo At S Weak lungs snd sitiva throats are severol, tricd by the sudaen chianges of towporaturs, whic! aro usual in_our climate, and we accoraingly find astbuatic affections, lung troyblos, pleuriey, brone chitiv, aud aluilar complalnts mora o lews Drovie lent at all sensone, Cuugne anu colus, the fora. runnvs of thede often futal complaiuts, should bo prudently taken In hanod on the first sympto rosorting at onco o s, Juyne's Expectora ol aud well-tried romedy, cerfain to remon ® your cold, and to cxert o healing and wtrungthenlng ef- fect on tho pulmonary und bronchisl organs, JOIN CIIINAMA . — Interview with Chan Pak Kwal, o Prominent Celestinl, Ho Roplies to tho Rocont Anti-Ohinsse Lattor of Senator Blaino, And Glves tho Chineso Sido of the Question al Tssue on the Paclfic Const. Nzw Yonx, March 5,~Dr. Newman's lecture Tast nlgbt on China und the Chinese severcly criticised the course of Blalne and Sargent. Nolthier Blaine, 8argent, vor Thurman had dona aaything to wipe out the “disgrace of Mormon- fam. They know thess Mormon women aro brought to this country to be rulned, under the diszuise of Polygamy,—that the Mormous have azents traveling through Europe to luduce the poor creatures to como here to be the slaves of lust aud passion, It fs a fact that the Chineso tnerchants linve opposed the soclal evil in Call- fornls, They pald the fave of thoso women to Chlna, but a Kearney lawyer, to make a fee, ob- tained a wrlt of habeas corpus, and alter the trinl the glrls were set freo by the white man's courd, During the lecturo nine Chinamen, with long queies, entered thechapel from a side room, Fivool them hind pacullar-lookingenu- slcal instruments, After the lecturs Dr. New- man fntroduced the Celestials, and Ye Tong, in a ghort nddress, vroved himsclf to Lo guito an orator. He sald ho knew the instrumenta wero pecullar, but they would make fine inusie. Y Now glve us somothing for the glory of God,’* said Yo Toug, umd the colnnunly struck up o llvely air, ufter which Eng Nim plaved a solo on an {nstrument that much resembled & clarjonet. ‘This was followed by nsont in his native tungue by Tom Lee, and the entertainment closed with the playlng of a religloustuneby Leo Quayonan iustruinent that resembicd n cheese-box cover with four strings drawn across. Special Correspondence of The Tridune. DrsMoines,” In, March 8.—The Chinese question being now a prominent tople of na- tional talk, your corrospondent to-day called upon Chan Pak Kiwal, now {n the city, en route Fost, to get his viows in resvonse to alr, Blaine’s récent letter, which has probably had more welght fo the public mind than any stato- ment yet made an that efde of the question. The Orlental gentleman was found {o a pleasant room, dressod {n the costume of his nation. On the table werg Chinose visiting-cards with his uamo thercon, Chinese and Eunglish books, writing materin), and news- papers, among which wera late coples .ot Tng Tmuns, Ilo is an intelligoot, court- cous, and {intercating gentleman, refined fn manner, and speaks the English language woll, Mo is, as the first part of his name indieates, a member of the tribe or people of Chan, to which belong the Ctineae Embassy now nt Washing- ton, who are in the direct Hue of the nobility or high rank. The formalities of a recepilon over, the first question put was: ' IIAVE YOU IEAD MR. BLAINE'S LETTERD" To which the anawer came: 3 “T nave. Iread all Ican get on bath sides of the Chineas question. Tie nas sald nothing that lias not been satd o thousand times, His letter i8 un cloquent summarization of all that has been sald. Most of it hns been refuted by nbundance of cvidence. Ie has uever been to Californla to see for himse, and is obliged to take the statements ol othiers; und he does not. distinguish between the rellable ovldence taken by Morton’s Cunzresstonal Com- mittee und that furnished by such men as Luttrell and other Democrats fn the Lower House of Congress.” “ What about the Coolelsm charged by Mr. Blatnel *“'I'hero fa no such thing, In China or Ameriea. 1t is o terin which does not belone to China, It is of Hindoo orlgln, and was brought to Hong Koug by Dritish traders, and applied to the poorcat class of people. The term would oqually apply to the lower classes,and unskitlod labor of this country. Blaine's stalement that the Chinese Immigration to the United Btates ls not voluntary, and thut it has all been under o contract, {8 a mistake—not truc--as to the men. As to the lewd women, {t may ba true. The manners and customs of the Chiuese make wuman & menial, subject alwaya to the will of men, They aro kidoapped or bought for use, und, inatead of bolng used there, are brought to the United Statea, THE CONTRACTS which Mr., Bluine refers to were theso: A con- tractor In 8an Franvsco would take a job to perform. Hewould seek tho best terms ho could for labor. If ho could mot et them amoue the resident Chinsmen, he would send to China und contract’ for o mauy men for a cor- tain time at o certain pay,—the” men to haye thelr pussage aud keeping pald, These were the only contracts ever made by the 8ix Compnnics, and none have been made for some thue. - The Cumpnnies have ceased to doit, ‘T'he immigra- tlon of Chinamon s as wholly free und voluu- tary 08 18 thut of auy other people uider the ;\ln Every man who arrives {u Callfornla Is o mait,| Mr, lalue says that, in the entiro Chinesc populution, thero” {8 scarcely une family to be Tound;;, tiere are no ennobllug domestic home influences. Is that truel" ‘It s wot true. ‘Thers are hundreds and thousands uf families whero the fuinily-ties are as sacredly kept ns simong the whites; sud, un- der the intluenco of the "misslon schools and Christlavity, they are increasing every year, flis chargo that the Chiness do tot” nssimilats with Americans, or adopt theirmannera md customs, 18 algo false, ‘Fhey are slow to accont the policy ot Lrickbats and ‘cobblestoncs, it Is true. You must remember that they AUE COMULETHLY OSTRACISED, 41 a Chingman marrics o white womnan, the firat thingis to kil hlm, 8l they huve married Wwhits women, and catablished good homes. They are not nllowed to attend the l]mull\: achools, nor to have vublie schools fu thefr own quarters. What educatlon they get of Amerlean Jdcas, manners, und customs, they must get by observation or {u mission-schools, you will give the Chinaman the privilege of stulling ballot-boxes, he witl Pmbnbly put on Amerjvan togicery und cut off his queun. “‘'he Chinaman's queuo is liis badee of natlonality, Withit, hoisa subject of the Chiuese Governtient and under its protectlon. If ho cuts oft his queue, puts on puntaloons, und ndopts Amurlean manners und customs, he {s denatfonnlized und ceases to be n Chineso, Hut the Amcrican Government will not adwnit bim to citlzenship, and e there- fore becomes o wall without o vationality, to therefore prefers to wear b quene il bo the subject of some Government. 1 once cut off my queue, put on American dress, adopted your manuers 8o far as L was able, and, after fiteen years® resfdence, applied to the Guvernment fur titizenship, aud was denfed, I then put on my queus amt Chinese costume, so that I might belong to some nation. 10 the Amerlcan Gov- croment would admit to eitizeoship a Chiua. man when ho had acquired tho English Jan- Ruage, adopted the customs of your people, sud establlshed n_character for honesty and integ- rity, thousauds are now ready to cut off thele queues and UECOMH AMERICAN CITIZENS, It the Enulh wera oven given the benefit of the public schools, they would soon learn the custums of the poople, und in this way they would gradually Dbecomne asshmllated. . But avery aveuus Is cut off, 1can show Mr. Blatue hundrods of cnses where Unlnamen have, ue- cordlug to priviieges wllowed by thy Chivese Goyuerutuent, pureliased, or *redecmed,’ as it {8 culled, young glrls, takon them for wives, und set up fumiiies, ratsed ehildren, und o all woys contorimed to Awmerlean laws, ‘There are other cascy where they have intermorried with wuits peaplo; but, under -the soclal os- traclsm of the Chincse, progress is slow, and wha else could My, Blalne expect? Yet they do progress, und are acnding back to China cducatad wien Lo fastruct the vative peonle i Awmerican fdous, nnd to regulats the sbuscs which ure complained o1," . ¢ Mr, Blalno suys.thut small-pox provalls fu the Chluese quarters, s that god ™ “ No more thun gmoug other nationalitics, ‘The 1rish, Itallans, Gormatis, Americans bad the disease before 8 Chinamau came there} and, when Iv prevailed: In San Frauclseo, there was less among the Chinamen than amowi other uationalities.” . v * What about the servility of Chineso Jabori JWPherols o Loyt el e NO BUCH TUING A% CHEAP LADOX - in Californis. Tho Cuinamen {n that 8tate get higner wages then the Jaboring uieu in Afr, Llalug's own Btate, Why, hoere, in this eity, 1 am told, scrvant-girls get ‘2 1043 o week, In Buu Frauelsco you eaniot get & Chinamaa todo 4 than $13 to 815 & month;ana nlo'yed In thota:ands sud thousands . 1Tt wera not for this Chiinesaabor, the whito people could not get nlong, Why, you would not have the Pacifie Rallroad to-day but for them, ‘Fhe Chinaman_ gives on honest dn‘y't work for the best wages Le ean get.!! * What about the danicerof overpopulation it ** Durinig the past twa years over 7,000,000 people hove perlshed In Northiern China trom o Iamine the worst kuown In lilstory, yut thers was no emigration from that section to this country, In fact, the emirration from the whole Emplre the past two years bas been less then um“numlm of Chinamen who have left Ameri- ca. * Mr. Blaine chargos a VIOLATION OF, TREATY-ORLIGATIONS," “Yes, Tace, A fittla invident which occurred durlyz the Rebeltion will {llustrate the disposi- tlon of the Chincse Government on that polnt, When Confedernte privateers were destroying American commorce {n Chineso walers, the Chineso Government refused to permit them to enter a Chiness port, declaring that they did not harbor enemies of thelr friends; when thoss privateers went straight to British ports with-y vut hindrance, and got suppties aml informa- tion. Mr. Blainc fs the first nersun to chnrge that the Chincse Governinent has not falrly observed {ts treaty-obligations with - this coun- try. Ho places thie exports to China for 1878 at 402,000, whily, In fact, they were from Bau Fraucisco, by ofllcial roports, $3,140,820. There wers sent 200,000 barrels‘ufi- flour, and- over &500,000 n value of gmseng alone, which could have been doubled i ft could have been got, This came from vour States of Ohlo, Itlinols, and Missourl. China will take all you can pro. duce of It.” . s *What about Mr, Dlaine's Idcas of Chrls- tianlzing the Chincse?” “1lo evidently kuows very littlo of what he writes, ,Ilo admits that ono In a thousand In China, even, hecomes a Chrlstian uuder mis- alonary nfluence. That is o pretty mood work for tha short time misslonarics have been-per- mitted to work Iu that country, Thers are neorly 400,000,000 people in China, which woutd glve 400,000 nominal Christians,—probably as niany as could be_found in Mafne. 1t 1s a fact that the Methodists have recently formed Conference in Ching, numbering in one missfon slxty preachers and 2,000 embers, Al reports trom iisslonarles give PLATTERING AKD SATISPACTORY RESULTS. In Ban Francisco the mission-work has been wonderful, when it {8 considered that it is with a people vho are {solated from all social, politic~ al, or civil position. From the mission-sehool has been sent to Ching an educated nian who s now counected with the Government, and editor of a paper published in the native langunge, Gratiates of the mission-school are also doing great work in San Francisco,” * What about Mr. Biaine’s referonce to the rallroad-rints In Pennsylvanin?”? **1 canuot 508 how the Chineso ean be held responeible tor the riotous acts of other foreizn- ¢ra in this country, und 1 am surprised that Mr. Blainc should be ccholng the threats'of murder and pillage whichinye rung out from the aand- lots of San Franclsco for the past year; that he is prepared to say, contrary to the nolfcy of the United States, und for the'tirst timo n the his- tory ot the uation, there are people enourh, and roum for no more; that the anclent walls of ox- clusfon in the Emvlre of Chlng, which the United Stater has oulled down, shall be put up again, forever shutting out the sunlight of Curistianlty, und forover severing the tics of counnercial fnterest, This reminds me of the Coulle barracoons referred to by Mr Bisine. ‘Ihey never applied to Chinese Immigration to Anteriea. It was o tratlie carried on with_Peru and Fome other nations: and the United Btutes ond British Governmont . CAUSED THE WIOLE THATPIC TO DB STOPPED." ¢ Mt. Blaue refers to the Chinese womedt” wnd hei terrible influonce, - Is 1t ns he representa?? 4 There Is no (lcnylu(y; he fact that the women aro bad, und most of them prostitutes; but [ do not think—as ho saya, aml o8 saysa wriler from San Franclsco In 'Fug Trinuss of Swar- dav, whoae letter [ have just read—that the Chineso prostitutes aro so much worso than others, or that there f8 mora of prostitution in Chinatown than outside. What Is true of Chi- nesu wowen there is true of the depraved class of Amerlean women. Within three blocks around Chynatown, yon will flnd one-third more white prostitutes than fn all Chinatown, aud of a worsu Lype, for the Ching woman has not yet learned the ort of m procuress: und the cases uf buys reported as diseased trom luwad Chinese women {4 good evidence that the boys were evil- fnclined. You should remember that in Ching a wouun has no individuality,—in loct, no exlst~ cnee oxeept to by o slave of man. He can do with her ns he wills, A wifo there 1 ONLY A CONGUBINH. . ¢ The woman knows nothing better, and hos no higgher agpiration, When a Chinaman starts for Aumeriea, e buys or redeems a glil, or two or more, whom he lluds smung the lowest class of people. e burgains for them as you wonid for 8 plir, und ho gues oo board the vessel and claims them os his wives. When they arrivo at' San Francisco, If opnusition s mada to thelr landing, they clalm the protection of the law, and thue American laws protect the woman always, nnd she comes nahore as the wifo of soma man, The rusponsibility for all this emigration of lewd woinen rests with the Consuls In Chinese_ports. ‘They vould stop it if they would. ‘The Chineso Government now has a resident Consul at Ban Franciseo, Chan 8hon Touyr, who is dolug_much to stop the shipment of thesy women, ITe has alrendy sent several back, Ile says that, it he could apply Chinese tuws, ho would stop ft quickly, but undor Amieriean Iaws ho can do very little, # TILH CIINESE ARN UALLED DARBARIANS, which may be true} but it 1s niso true that the Chinese mude glass and guupowder long betore the Europesus had any kuowledee ot them; they used the compuss, too, lonie before other uatlons learned of it You haveimproved them sumewhat; yet it may be that in tlme the Chinesa would have done thnt themselves, ‘Their minds move slowly. They think three times beforo they act once, Oue great cause of this slugelsh mind has beon thele religlous idolatry, which bus hold them statlonary. ‘The sugpestive, progressive splilt of Cnelationity wilt tend to vush them ehead wonderfully,” ‘This closed the futerylow with acertalily very Intelligent man. Ho ls goine to D\:trofv, und will uddress the people In larzo cities on the route upon the condition of the Chinese in Catifornly, He s accompanted by the Rey, O, Qibson, pastor nf o misston-chiurel fu San Frau- ciseo, uud Superintendent of Missions. Hawxsra, Convoyance of Proporty—Iarfoctly, Inextrice ablo Conditlon of 806,000,000 uf Acouunty, Apart from the Absonca of Monoy Envugly to Pay Thom as o Wholo—llow the Meus orandu Wers Worn Out. &peclat Dispateh to The Tribune. Cixomsary, 0., March G.—Father Edwand Purecll this moruiug made an asslgnment of all his prooerty, both real and peraonal, of every description, toJohn B, Mannix, attorney-at-law, for the bameflt of hls creditors. In furthernnce of the trust, ho ** apuoints Mr. Maonix his true und lnwful attorney, irrevocuble, with full pow- or nnd authority do all things necessary in the premwises to tho full execution of the trist, rate ifying and confirming whatever sald Mannix moy lawlully doin the premises,” The deed was excculed on Tuesday, but not put wpou record till to<day, Mr. Mannix has accepted the trust, 'Thoamount of bils bond has not been determined by . Judge, Matson, in whose Court the nasignment was made, but will' nat be lesa than $300,000, it 18 thought, Thirty- four additional suits wero brougHt againat the Archbishop to-day, They aggregute $01,415 1o amount, ‘The Trustees of the ostate of the Archbishop hold o mectiung to-day to decdda what they shaould do in view of the assignmont. It.was concluded that they could not reslzn until the bond of the Assignee had been mado and ue- conted, In the meanwhile, It wos agroed that a report must be mado eiving the results of their juvestigation.. They ssy that no description wnich hos beon Riven, or ecould be given, can convey on‘adequata ldea of the chaotle condition of the secounts, ‘e accounts which, awong all the rust, posscss the greatest clalm to completencss are cortain papors upon which Father Purcell kept memoranda of dealings of some of the cereditors, Fach memorandum was usually ¢ slmplo slip of paper, on one sido of which were written the sucvesslvo . deposits aud the Interest uccruing on them, and on the other sido the items of interesc pald out wers put dowir. In the coursa of thirty yuears of constant woar jnauy of these slips became disfizured, When one bacawe illegible, 1t was replaced by a new one, on which wae en- tered the total from the earlier memoranduny; Al hlstory of theclafms of the poorer depositors who kopt po awcounts of thelr own is lost, From papers kept by Father Edward durlng the last elght years, it spocars that Lie has pald $380,000 1 luterest. What ho moy bave pald fn the twenty-clght or thirty “years {Jn:tedl.ug that period {s_ estlmated by the Tras- ces ut noy leas than 81,500,000, That fs, thy monoy recelved from new depositors was swal- lowed up in the payment it mmlnmcmk-u.y "The. "r'er'.fif.:’f,’,'”‘,"_' thor tony which will be made Priday, wij ,fiT"‘" m‘u‘;uu “l|ll»|l| qlllt'lnllun of campouni yyeh " A gunrded treat of " the Purcell* could Thwen®™ o lietler have — maptay onrcloss denlings for so iia o foreseeing the 1fi:mn| mmlll':'.lz 'lli'lng;!:m'“h""" g?c‘tl you tocomplets au eatimate of the sepgeXs f e claima, wiich fhey g2y i) Lo Lo ‘N‘c high tleures named In e Catliolle papeor owa from the Enst of - oflarka.fo e 0a0ert. Avrc‘hhlshon in_payinie the debt 1s urnliefnl?ll L geived by the Catliolic lare, wig bre LY 1o- easly I the dark 18 o low they a o io0e trlcated from theie positton. i To ag Weslern Amoctatea chmm# 0., March r;.—An{m's'no ™ cell to-day cautsed to be plncad on mmnlr; In'. canveying to bin brother, Fatier 1qung d5ed cell, the”Archblshop's residenes, o 2" Fur- John's lospltal pronerty, 4 Plum Atreels, Mount 8L Mary’s Seiiy Cathedral Schwol, corner Mound and iz sreets, togather with several lots of gy e property, fucluding his luterostin what |g k'mmI as the Cons{dino property, which way htq\m:&“ to the Arclibishop by Patrick Consine s oLied ‘ur ot years ago. Fatlier Edward Purcn]l‘}m' owad this nction by formaily assizaiy In" John B. Mannix for the b on® enel » . Cincinnatt Corrrsmannencs op W8 crrdltors, tuteroy! ALY, the Father’ Purecl’s unfortunata luo: transnction of Lusiness, To one n 814,000, anid took (ram bl impls 2o 08000 reading: *Racetyed of Father Purcel) $14, o und algned with the horrower's uame, A.;m;fi wman dopostted witn hiim €250 s g0 ikt timo afterward drew 1,600 of the mum to i for a plecs of property; then u fow monthani o he went to get tha retnining §1,000, Fatiyer b‘" cell had made no entry of the payment. ulru“ur. made, cither fu any memoranda of Uls own of tpon the amall slip” of paper which wa3 ul,’r man's sole ovidence of denosit, so when the nl(E wan prasented ho unhesitatingly nRidout the. nE t1ro 82,000, Fortunatelythe mun wna bonss oy Wit somo diflieulty persunded Fatlier Bora that bo was l;mly fll“%o ilfflw. N another casc a man brought $1,800 to him Father Purcell wrote uponaslipof n!: e e Y celved " and whlléw:fiaul(l:' abowt personal_affalrs, “nbscnt-mindo up the moncy in the slip of nnuur‘."yA:nl\lh‘ cloge of the Interview he handed both nl!L and moncy to the depositor, who pockmfi them wnd went away, In B few dayy the depositor came back, and presene ¢d tlic paper to Father Purcell, "wpey safd he, “you want your manoys well, liere t is," aud counted out to him 81,500, for which thie paper was to him the evidence of his indebt. ciness, “But,” asked the depositor, dopy you kuow that I didu't leava the money wity youd” “No,"answered Fatlier Purcel] | sur. prise; ‘s that 801" There fsno knowing liow much money has been lost by such blunders fn cases where depositors were loss honest tha these. The German depositors arg Krowing mora and more fudlznant dally, many of they visitlng the Eplacopal residence to demand thejr money, and, gettne nowe, become v ient, and swear to the lprlesu that they will never araly euter a churel or permit their children to do 0, of — FIRES. CIICAGO, The Insurance Patrol got o still on the “ Mereurfal ™ ot 0:00 Jast evenlng. and two minutes later turncd In Box 55 for a flro on the fifth floor of Gage Bros. & Co.'s etore, curnerof Wabash aveute snd Madison strect. Tie Jns on stock was 3700, aud on hullding 5'00; tosur- anice unknown, Fhe cause was fivl apparcat, The Patrol extinguished the blaze, AT COLUMBUS, 0., . Conuunus, 0., March elevator, oceunied by Dicl stroyed by fire shortly hefore midnight, I ts supvosed to be the work of on Incendiary. The buildiug contalned several thous: corp, Tnsurange 36,000 ou building, sl $1,00 on contenis. ‘The humes of the cowpavies caue Dot bo obtained to-oight IN BROOKLYN. Now Yomrr, Murch b~The Central Iron Worka, Brooilyn, owned by ITowell, Saxton& Co. vuened to-uight. Loss, $103,000; insur- ance, 49,000, AMNESTIED COMMUNISTS. The Pardoned Crommunists of Now Cale- dunlu—Dispatch of Transporisfrom Franca ~Tho Teuding Communista Who Ao Ex. pected Back, London Dally Newr. Although the amucsty s not voted, set a couple of salling’ transports have already left Frauce for New Caledonis, in order o bring back the Communists who aro about to b pardoned. ‘They sre the Navarin and the Var, uud three others will satl within a month from oow, All these ships are the same whih took out the couvicts in 187273, aud they aro cach of them fitted up so as, to carry 530 pas- sengers, besides the crews. As ab preseotar ranged, the flrst departure from Noumes will take place on the Gth of June, the transport be- foie timed to arrive nt Aden on the fith of Au- gusty at Port 8ald oo the 18th, aml ot ‘Toulon on the 23th, ANl the repatriated exles are tobo lunded at Toulon, and It is understood that vurs they have set foot on Frel sull they will be ullowed to go where they please. pubc subseription” 8 belng | rolsed to - supoly the wauts _of the nvediest of e, and the Munfelpal $Council of Parls is zolug to wake u grant of £1,000 for the sms purpuse, This in aluost necessary, for very fesr of the extles bave found thar sojourn {n Sew Catedonla o paving business. ‘The late Natlonal Assembly having voted, in anunwise fit of geath- wentallgin, that fubor shoutd not be made com- ulsury for political co most ol thea save been living in uorewunerative fdl ;I!sj ‘Thiey recefved a daily dole of ratlous, they ‘t {ll-iade huts to lye in, swd they spent most of thelr tiue fo moonlug about with their hands in their pockets waltlug lor news from Frauea which wiusht haply bring them Iudulnza that the long-sxpected ainnesty was at hand. Probulily the passenizers from New Cnlm!olnl.l will travel home ihiore comfortably nmmml they undertovk thele voynze out, '“'“‘ml Ruchefort, though his assertlous nl)mu,nfil;l:lj mistoings must be often token cum ur-.\m.v.l i i weitten dn account which f5 In the main )md about the turdships which the (lest d(‘-pnrm s to cndurs on the convict-ships, They wero penned by the bolf-dozen uruuzwowfzf: cayea,” wliere there was just rounn O thew' to squat, huddiime - ono &m0l ‘fwiee 0 doy o bucket bull full ul‘ L n was passed fnto each enge, and the mw,lnu Delug allowed to bavo tine, helped tl_musf “r with’ wouden spoons, ‘Vherr drink was ‘\l\n.l;;‘ which they swillod out of an irot Jug, e tion betng Mited to o quurta day per e even when Uiy wers pasalis through trophey latitudes, wherejthirst races, llnum_\\i" i enough light i the cages for the pr[sull\ e rend, 50 ° they were faln to st or Nc“nmbnur sullgn fdleuvas, exeept Gusing the hal el uvery day when they were nllmlnpug& x upper deck, .dn batches of Uity onatiues wid takn exerciso under a cuard o with Joaded pifies. It noturt ). thers heavily on the female convicts, of whu i were many—two or threo buinit wumuxll “lfl""‘ catlon, lIky Louise Michel, the “"?“1::|~ I It is sald thnt on the voyage bome e Sl will be dispensed with, wid the yrls&ln’n T have throu substantil meals 8 dayy “ll ated 81 and a ration of wine, ‘They will be. "much rench sull,—which weans 1 30 UL, Ay Lordination they will bo subjected to best penaitics, ‘Il number ol men }Lcw Cnllln.l\dfinln mnn‘unlrl‘l O il e there will_bo mauy 1more b ey exile fu Enghml,,llalgmm' 5““1"L“;;"'u,v Amerlea, English-soeaiing -m.-uul_ Seadic ably familiar with tie vames of l«: So0rs U Coinmunlsta who witl now have the GOl France reopened to them, ‘They nrlt;"' whose Reclus (the distinguished gconnvm"w‘“( trauspartation was commuted "é “I ‘Stanhore exilo on the petition of the late 3'“ Artuor snd many otler ltuulhumuu).r B beta’s Rane, London correspoudent o A% G ke Jourusl, tho Jeullique Francaist S0, Tongo ntervatlo’ in polnt of mfl{.l.u A Hent Rochofort, of Lanferue celc ;"zm Grounset, and Giivier Pai, who miinee forcign ulfuirs of (ko Comuunos CHISEER 1. General who had Lhoughits ot 006 URA0, Ty fug tho Fenfons, und wiio has Ilcfl Selebritt U “Lothairy"" Megy, who nwulnh": ires Fells sbooting a policeinan during l“o‘ or ot plays 8¢ Plut, oncy & wmost ehuraiug Weiter O LG, ho Mterary essuys n times Ium:, SR at, whow dabbled fn politics; ilotel, the B carlentures bave been uppranne Vet five years i some Londun uulll!u“_l:’ ux Valles, the jourualist, et um[‘md to add thatall uiso Droscripts had B sclves with digmity durhig thelr <600 i3 not poasmble. Perhaps the Arufnuwu “ subject the better. A rocent 'jl'w, 1he feaf st 31, Qrevy by Jules Valles SuZ€ests gl that this _linpradent writer has W% st 8li0 chasteucd by hia experie e o new Prest fuspire ono with tho hope that lmd others 10 dent’s clemency will fnduce bl st Turn over @ new leaf witn !‘Al[' ‘to crow Lok Comwune of 1871 s not a thing repatrinted frod mul:‘ ‘nbx&:fl 8,005 b:: !