Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. RESSIVE TAILORING! DIRECT IMPORTATIONS HUGKESWAGEN. just reeolved through our Agent in London’ ‘a fnrgo and moat oleennt line of . Novelties in Suitings, ‘ Trouserings, spring Overcoatings, &c. for us on apeclat order, and not obtainable elscwhere. ALSO, DIRECT ono of thé most colebrated nnd retinble manu. nrors ot Huckoswagen, a coniploto assortment of Paln-faced Goods, such as Crepes, ‘Iricots, Bnskota, Pisgonats.te, in all shades, and have ovory facility to yake Them to Measure Into Gen- tlemen’s Fine Garments, - Gunranteod satisfactory in overy rospect, and fricos fully 10 to 20 por cont LESS Than other first-class houses nro obliged to chargo. GATZERT POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, 119, 181 & 183 Glark-st., OPEN TILL o P.M. COCOA AND RIOT “KLWAYS, ASK FOR Waprs 2, Fi LONDON AND COR, MONROE, PUREST INGREDIENTS. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. CHEAP IN PRICE. ESTABLISHED 1843. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. MERCHANT ‘TAILORING. SPRING ~ WOOLENS. An Elegant Line of the CHOIC- EST DESIGNS and NEWEST COLORINGS in weights ‘espe- cially adapted for Early Spring LINDSAY BR TAILORS, 141 & 143 Dearborn-st. ARSOLUTELY CURES Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitia, tion, and all disxenses by mi o: one on receip' THE ONLY'LUNG PAD Co. Dotrott, Mich. For sala in Chicago Wholesalo and Retail by the Old ander Drug House STEVENSO * 02 & 04 Luke-st., cor, Dearborn, Wha: wyllieond to any nddross, post-paid, on rocolpt of VAN SHAAGK, EASTER EGGs. ‘The finest colfection of Easter-Eg ‘uropean and American, consisting o! Straw, Bugar, Natural, Comic, and Sentimental, Decorated, etc., eraccn in this country, is now on exhibi- tnther’s Confectionery, 48 MADISON-ST. STOCHMOLDERS) MEETING, Prosser Car. NOTICE. Pd peneStoctholders of ula Prosar TWIN OYLINDER Bale’ ize, hereby requeatod to meek at 10 Ia at, Chicayo, on 'Tuosday, the 6th day of April, at an lock, for tho purpose of quasidering tho propricty Increasing the number of Directors in said Com- jehoral business as may bo mub- TREAT 'T, PROSSEK, Pros, + Chteauo, March ay 199g 2TH TURNER, Boo, = STATIONERY, &c. ‘BLANK BOOKS, NERY AND PRINTING, t Low Bet EY Slationory ond Vrinting Co. pany, an Buena auch othr g Ea Sa | Gents’ Dress Sith Hats, Spring Btyle, hand or m, Broudway Superlor Quality, on aide.to measure, price 00, at BARNES’ Hat Store, 86° AMadisonsst., Tribune Building. * FOREIGN. Mr. Parnell Arrives at Queens- town, and Is Enthusiastic- ally Received. He Is Banqueted in the Even- ing, and Departs for Dublin. Prince Orloff Leaves Paris for Russia in a Very Undiplo- matic Manner, Neglecting to Either Call Upon or Leave His Card With Pres- ident Grevy. Native Ohiefs in Afghanistan Will- ing to Come I and Ne- gotiate, Arrests of Prominent Persons of Dally Occurrence All Over Russia. Tho Extraordinary Powors of Molikoff Bo- + ing Continually Strengthened by the Ozar, IRELAND. TARNELL'S AMRIVALS Conk, March 21.—Mr. Parnell arrived at Queenstown to-day. Hoe was enthuslastically received on landing, and wns to-night onter- tained atu dinner given in his honor hore by tho Farmers’ Club. Among those presont at tho banquet were Biggar and Finnegan, members of Parliament, -ond Davitt and Daly, tho indicted agitators, A large crowd, with bands of music ‘and torehes, necompanted Mr. Parnell to tho sta- tion on his departure for Dublin. The demon- atrition was'much smnlier than anticipated, and there was a marked absence of persons of local iniluence, ERANCE, ORLOYF GONE HONE, Panis, March 21.—Princo Orloff has loft tho eity, He departed without paying any oficial visit to or leaving his card with President Grivy or Premier de Froyeinet. Persons who are in a position to judge nssort that Russia has engerly seized an opportunity for showing coolness to France in order torotrieve tho blundor of Gorts- chakoff's famous open advanccsto her. Matters. were 60 managed that tho oxtradition of Hart- mann wns refused, wheroupon an offended alr was assumed. Now that tho nightmare of a Fran- co-Hussinn alilance is dispolled, Prince Bismarck can offer Russia bis hand. NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP DISCONTINUED, Lonpon, March 212A Paris dispatch says: After boing nine years in operation, tha consor- ship on tho French nowspapers sent to Lorgaine has beon discontinued, ATGHIANISTAN, WILLING TO NEGOTIATE. Lonpon, March 21.—A dispatoh from Cabul says: Tho communication delivered by tho Rirltish Envoy to tho native Chicfs at Ghuzneo has been happily responded to. Gen. Roborts has recolyeda letter .writton ostensibly by tho boy Prince, Moosa Khnn, and signed .by ll tho Chiefs at Ghuznee, intimating that, being assured of the friendly intentions to- ward them, thoy are ready. to submit, come in a bedy to Maidan, twenty-flve miles from Cabul, and thore negotinte. Various local Chiefs of Loghan and Kohistan-baye been invited by them to present thomselves also for tho samo ubject, It 1s probable that Abdul Rehman Khan will come within tho sphere of tho expected no- wotiations, NEGOTIATIONS WITH PERSIA. A dispatch from Canduhar says: Ayoob Khan has undoubtedly commenced to negotiate with Persia. An Envoy from tho Shah has reached Herat with an escort of 300 cavalry, RUSSIA. MORK ARRESTS. Lonnon, March 21.—A dispatch from Bt. Po- torsburg says: Arrests continue to bo made. -| Among those recently taken into custody aro employés of the Ministry of Ways and Commu- nication and some thirty students, NETINED, Gon, Hointz, Prefect of Odessa, hns boon ro- tired, GONB TO TALK WIT DISMAROK. A dispatch from Horlin saya that Princo Orloff will stay there somo days to consult with Princo Mismarek, RULDIA. ABt. Potorsburg dispatch says Russia intends to renow negotiations on the Kuldja queation only through tho Russian Chargé d'Affatros at Posi. it is thoroforo likely tho vislt to St. Peteraburg of tha Chinoso Ambassador at Lon- don will be frultioss, ARRESTS AT ODESSA, Lowxpon, Murch 21.—A dispatch from Odessa anys? walxty arrests haye doen mado hero in tho last few weoks, moatly of toachors, somo Alling important public posta.” * MELIKOF#'S GROWING POWER. Hr. Prrensnuna, March 21.—An Imperial do- croo has deon published placing ascparate corps of gendarmes temporarily under the immediat coutrol of Gon. BMellkom. ITALY, TIGEON POPPING IN FLORENCE, Fronenog, March 21.—A grand international plxeon shooting’ match was hold hero to-day, and divided tho -ioterest of tho numer- ous visitors who now throng tho city, with the salo of Prince Paul Domldoft's 8an Donato collection. It was won by Mr. Fredorick Sands, of Rhode Island. Tho winner ig 4 membor of tho Narragansott Gun Club, and last September won a match at Nowport for tho subscription cup, killing ten birds with- outa miss, a font equated by none of his com- potitors. Later in the month he contested for another cup, and tiod with four othors, In shoot- ing off ho wus not ao fortunate, the prizo being taken by a Now-Yorkor, Still later ho wou 8 Colt’s gun at u sweepatakes, VARIOUS. ‘THM ASSASIN INANE. CONSTANTINONLY, Murch 21.—Tho commission of five doctors, appointed to {nquirein thasanity of the assusin of Col. Comaroff, havo pronounced him ingune,_ RIKG souN yroronrous, Catno, March 21.—Tha Govornor-Gonoral of Mussowah' has telegraphed tho Khodive that two bodles of saunyents havo beon defeated ands made risouers by the truops of King John of Aby 4 ~ A LEGAL QUESTION. Bpectal Dispatch to ‘ihe Chleago Tribune, Layayerra, Ind., March 20.—Judgo Vinton, to whom Sheriff Taylor submitted the question, this morning decided that It was not lawful for an officer to make @ soparate charge for miloago io serving procoss where tnoro thun one porson llvoa in tho same neighborhood. It hus bocn tho wustom In thia Btate generally, where a dozen persons were subpo:nued from tho same place, to charge a scparato milloage-foo for oach witness summoned, this belong in accordunce with the legal advice rovelved by tho Bherlffa at luto mootiug at Indianapolis, If the Judge's rulln; ure confirmed, It will materially roduce tho emoluments of Shoriffs guncrully, + ————— 5 TELEPHONIC RELIGION, Bpectal Dupateh to, Tha Chicago Tribune, BvAnsyit1y, Ind,, Murch 21.—A novel tolo- phonic exporimont was mude horo to-day. A microphono was placed on tho pulpit of tho Rey. N. J, Derby, pastor of the Cumberland Presby- torian Church, and connected through a tolo- phone jn the pastor’s study with telephonos In tho houses of a number of infym and agod inombers who aro unable to attend church scr~ vioo. By thid means they are onubled to hoar the MONDAY, AT BOSTON, MASS, A fire was discov ing in the office of tho Boston Journal, The fumes were frat seen bursting from the roof of tho bullding, and the frst Alarin waa soon followed by the calling out of the entire Fire Department. The composing: rooms nro on tho fifth or upper story, and the fro, which ts thought to have originated in the press-room, was carried tu tho top of the struct- ure through the wall of the clovator used for ‘The compositors, who towering tho forma. very hurried quick hendway. ‘The gentlemen tn the editorial room on the next floor bel nlow were nlso forced to make no ohaaty exit. «The second, third, and tt portion of the fourth floors were oeeupled by F A, Sonrte, a well-known job printer, aud bis Llosa will be considerable, ns there was a large amount of stock on hand. The Journal composing-rooin fa badly damaged by both fire and water, white in tho editorlal-rovin tho wreek {6 ganeral, fire and water leaving Cin a very ead pl; counting-room, on the first floor, was o aged toa consideratle extent. The theory is that tho firo originated from the burning gaa In ress-roomn Uelow the elevator, but nothing 15 sy No estimate ig made of The fnsurance on th and the total losses are hellov The Journal will SO HS Us! to-tOrrow, hi’ ing ayniled thomselyes of facilites offered by the Herat for that purpose. Searles’ loss will con- Alst of presses, paper, posters, and other imit- terint; the full extontis not yet known. AT WASILINGTON, DD. C. Bpectat Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnatox, D. C. March 21—About ton minutes past 6 this evening smoke.was soon is- suing from tho cblinneys and ventilators, and from under the ouves of the City-Hall. An alarm was turned in, and subsequently a gen- erat alarm was sounded, bringing the wholo Fire Department to the epot. The fire was found to have driginnted in a fluo bebiud tho Judge's dosk in tho Circuit Court room, and was speed- ily extinguished. ‘The very much as tho Patel 0: Amount of tinber in beneath the roof was utilized as a Btore-roomn for revords of gront value, ‘Theso were all ree mover in safety, as “wera algo some valuable alntings from tha court-roums, The pl soyeral of tho rooms was sudamn, that it fell, but beyond this little done, The building occupies one of tho most conspicuous positions in Washington. 1t his an imposing front, but, uthough an ancient struct- ure, {thas never been completed according to ita original plan, and probubly never will be, IN CuicaAgo, Aatill alnrm to Chemical Engine No. 4 at 745 Inst evening was cnused by conls from a stove falling upon a carpet in tho three-story brick dwolling No. 163 Doarborn avenue, owned by Poter Mosler and oceupled by August Leuberg. Damage, $25; insumince unknown. Tho alarm from Hox 220 ut 10:60 yesterday forenoon was cused by the burning out of chimney at No, 805 Cottage Grove avenue, owned Yilllam Spoucer. Damage nominal. stil alarm to Kngine Company No. 2 at 10:50 yesterday morning was caused bys flroon tho roof of n two-story frame building No, 212 North Green streot, owned by: Will ‘and occupled by Ole P. Oleson. Dain Cause, sparks from tho chimuoy of an a » Tho alarm from Box 061 at 1:10 this morning was caused by e fire int liquor store at the cor- nerof Webster and Cl by Louis Loctgert, who Tho loss is ystimated at $1,000 upon bulldin nud stock, which by insurance, known.. Mr, Lootgert narrowly escaped denth by suffocation and burning, and was rat! soverely burned ubout thu head and limbs. injurios aro not considered fatal, however, ‘Tho signal for out was struck at 2:02 in tho With is constructed -Olliew was before tho that ia, with a large roof, ‘Tho spree just ‘bourn avenues, owned ives in the second story, AT 8T. PAUL, MINN. * 8, PAIL, March 21.—Tho House of: the Good Bhophord, a Catholic Orphan Asylum and House of Commitment for Women, burnod at § o'clock this morning. The upper story was used ne a dormitory, nnd twouty-five children wero asteop thoro. Through tho efforta of tho Lady Superior rot out without injury. Tho bullding is wholly destroyed, $2,000; furniture covered by insurance, AT GREENVILLE, MICH, Detroit, Mich., March 21.—A special from Greonvillo to the Post and Trifune reports that tho saw-mill at Hemingway Luke, near Stanton, jointly owned by Slanght & Son and Herdman & Harris, was destroyed by tire this morning. Loss, $15,000 Yusurunee, 8,000, sad AT BOSTON, MASS. Boston, Mass., March 21.—The Journal office took firo to-night in tho composing-room, Tho flames wore confined to that part of tho build- ing. ‘The damugo {s not vory beavy, but tho in convoulenco serious. CRIMINAL NEWS. SHOT HIS BROTNER. Coruunus, O., March 21.—Tho State Journals Lanouster (0.) specini to-night 6n; Stout, of Btoutarille, Fairileld County, made a despornto attompt to kill his brothor ‘Thomas Just night. Poter had an old grudflo agalnst bis brothors, who aro well-to-do sarmers, and at- tempted’ to kill his -brothor Simon usenr ago, Laat night Poter wont to his brother ‘hones’ realdenco armed with a carbine, revolvers, und 0 Jig brother saw him comin, tho door, and held it. Petor fired ahcay, slug, which tore through the decr and throug! it breast of ‘Thomus, The wounded man » Poter fs In Jull. A STOLEN ILUSBAND. Cinornnatt, March 21.—Tho Gazette's Now Al- “Mra, Bolle Bago hus brought suit agninst Albert Sage, her brothor- inelaw, for stewing ond carrying away her hud. with consumption, and, bavit 2,000 insurance on his life, there {8.4 quarre botweon the wife and his fumily over ita possos- bany, Ind., special sa, band. Ho is ill MURDERER CONVICTED, Barrvwore, Btarch 20,—Frank Brogden (col- ored) was vonvicted this ufternoon of the mur- dor of Susan Lawrenco (colored) In August last. Tho jury hos been locked up since Thursday, a y informed the Court that thore was no posal bility of agreeing upon a vordict, ’ CASUALTIES. A FLOOR GIVES WAY. Erunata, Pa,, Murch 21.—During the progress of ancntortalnmont given by tho public school jn o public hall at Lincoln lust night, at which nbout 600 persons were present, part of tho floor guve way, precipitating betweon 100 and 160 persona to tho floor below. caped by jumping out of the windows, which oro about twelvo fect from tho ground, thirty persons wero Injured, soine several; Among tho latter aro Mrs, Jucob Kontyisachel Misses Alico Howman, Ada Springer, Adit Miller, Laura Erb, and Chriatio Hingaman, Dure ing tho confusion the scholars rushed on tho ) overturning two cuxl-oll lumps, ono of tire tg the carpet, but ‘whielt exploded, sottin, tho fire was oxtingulshed damage wes dono, Intenso exeitemont prevails hout the nefghborhood. It ti nat yet cere tall the injured will reoover, BLOWN DOWN. - ToroNTO, Murch 21.—-Whilo putting up tho frame of a hotel un tho island yosterday uftor- a heavy gust of wind luyeled the structure w ground, serlouvly injuring olght work- ———_—— CANNON'S DISTRICT. Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago ‘TusCOLA, HL, March #1.—The opposition to the Tion. J, G. Cannon iu tho Fourteenth District bua entiroly ceased, and ho will undoubtedly bo tho unanimous choloo of the Congressional Con Yeution, which ts called for Muy 12 at Mattoon, Mr, Cannon has ry elght years to tho satisfuction of a lurge mnjore Ity of bis constituents, about tho only’ oppodl- 10; SAN POU ollice-sockurs and ed the district for OCEAN STEAMSH| New Youx, Arrived, W. Bohootten, Kotterdam, and the Republic, Liver pool. , : Quguxsrown, March 21.~Arrived, the Baltio, from New York, MARCI 22, WASHINGTON. Democratic Misrepresentations as to the Washburn- Donnelly.Case. Ben Hill’s Nemesis Asserts that: She Proposes to Follow Him Up. The Post-OMmce Department Fur- nishes 2 Sensation for Scan- daliongers. A High Official and a Female Clerk of Good Family the Par- ties Implicated. Controller Gurney Fails fo Fund the Chicago Bonded Debt in New York. Tho President to Sign the Marshals Bill if It Passes the Senate, WASIIBURN—DONNELLY. PANTY MISREPRESENTATIONS. Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaton, D. C., Maroh 21.—The Democrat- ic manugers are endeavoring to ‘make tt appear that a portion of the Republican pressor 3in+ nesota slics with Donnelly,in hie coutest against Washburn, The Gazetie (Bourbon orgun here) this morning enya: * “ There {a an attempt to make It appear that the Radical newspapers of the country are unanimous in opposition to tho ru-cniled * out- rago’ of unseating Mr. Washburne, of Kot. This ig very fur from the fact, E Kadieat nowspapera of Minnesotan ore by no means united in this respect, tnd many of them are In favor of punishing beibery and. intinida- tion without regumd to peer es We quote one or two expressions of this kind.” Then follow what Purpors tu ho extracts from tho Stevens County Tritune, the Melrose Record, the Appleton Reeorder, the Fergus Frills advocate, and even the St. Paul Pioncer-Press is quoted us saying thatit ‘hus knowledge that very dishonest men managed Washburis ein- ‘yaaa, This fs evidently part of the prepnration for the final yote in the Elections Committes ‘Tuesday next, and Democrats who are sueliued to roluse to obey the decree of the ey Jenters are admonished that everything is lost by wenk- ness, and that every Democrat who wavers will be hold to a rigid accountability. JESSIE AND BEN. MIS RAYMOND'S, STATEMENT. Special Dispatch to Me Chicago Tribune. Wasutnaton, D. C., March 21—Miss Jesslo iaymond, who so closely follows Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, has again freed her mind. Ina talk with n reporter, sho gives hor version of her Intest attempt to see that Benntor: “What bas been published bas made me so asbumed that I have hardly left my room. I nover have gone to the talile in thedining-room. Tam in carnest, and will do something now, 1 um tired of this treatment, Whon I went to tho Capitol, two or three policemen came and stood near me. Iexpect they thought I would do somothing or other. I can never sce the Senator nt tho: Capitol. Thoy!watch for me, £0 that ho would knoy it immediately ig Iwontthore. Itold them I was going to his hongo Friday afternoon, and tho word reached tho®enntor’s houso before I did, for whon I got thore there were two policemen in front of the house, Thoy did not stop mo, and I walked uy; the steps with tho buby nnd rang. the bell. young man came to tha dbor, and, when he saw iwho was thoro, lncked {tn Tcauld not get in. The policotaun did nut dof.9 ain, Ono of thon talked to me very Kindly", and told ine J hid bot. ter goawny. I told him that the Sonator did not. dare to bave me arroated.”” ‘THE FOLLOWING CARD, which rolates to this scandul, hog been furnished for publication: WaAsHINGtOn, D. C., March 20.—Tho statomont having been porsistently reiterated in various nowapapors recontly that Jessie BE. Raymond was puid monoy and promised money for signe ing her card oxonorating Senator IU from the eburges sho had made nguinst him, and that it was to demand this pronised money that sho visited Senator Hill's residence on Friday Inst, we state that wo called on ber In response ta her written ronuvets and she wrote and signed the card in horown hand, She brad uo moncy given or promised her on account of it. Any stite- ment to the contrary from whatever source, is infumously und maliciously fulso, BAM W, BMATI, JAMES DANKs. ANOTIIER SCANDAL. 17 STRIKES THE VORT-OFFICE DEPANTNENT TMB Bpectat Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnaton, D. C., March 21.—Tho epidemic of scandal which baa yisited this city scomsa to bo spreading in every direction, Although there ‘iro no new sensational peceadilloes reported to- day, thore is a sensational story involving a Yost-Oflico Depariment official and alndy, also aclork, said to bo highly connected, ‘Tho de- tults of the story aro too vulgar for publication. ‘Tho Sccond National Bank Is loontod on Seventh Btrect, opposit the Post-Oilico Building, A fow days since it was noticed that tho curtains of ono of tho third-story windows in tho Post-Ofce Tuilding were drawn down, avery unusual thing Ii ofice hours. Tho curl- oalty nf tho bank clorks was naturnily oxcited, and the noxt day tho sutne phanomenon oc- curred again. This time some of the bank clerks wore provided with opcra-glasses, and through 8 amu Intorstice potwoen tho bottom of tha ourtain and the window-sitl ‘THKY SAY THEY BAW what was convincing proof that all was not ns it should bo within, Tho man in the case was reo- punted but the woman is not kuown, Tho attention of Auditar Lilly belng called to the story, ho at once Login investi. gation, but with what success bas not yet buon learmod, In referring to tho mattor to- day, ho expressed hiv regret that tho story hid Jeaked out. We have not yot,” ho said, * proved, our case. Tt istrue that we ure: mvesth uting: the conduct ofa Iady and gentleman in our oltice on the charges mude by the bank clerks you have mentioned. 1 aannat give any names how, and sball not if the churges bo sustained by tho evidence, In that cuge they will be promptly dlacharged, but I would suve thom from tho dis- grace uf nowapaper publicity.” SBPANISIL CLAIMS, HUSINESS AT A STANDSTILL. Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnaton, D. 0. March 21.—Tho Inteat phase of the Spanish Claims Commission enso is tho fing by tho arbitrator for Spain, Marquis do Potestud Fornari, yestorday, of u long opinion r ito ating bis former position, and adhering to his surnior docision not to consent to refer any More cages to an umpire, whorgin tho question of American citizenship of clalmants ta in- volved, Whut Mr. Kvarts'will now do remains toboscen, Ho tinsalready bad 8 voluminous correspondonce on the subject with tho Spanish Minister, whose appolntce the Spanish arbitrator iy Everything that diplomacy could do bas beon oxhausted in the attempt to por suudo tho | Spanish member of the Conumission to carn out the provisions of tho treaty, but to uo purpose. For over one he. procecdingy of the Commission haye boot rought to w standstill, No business hus mn transueted, and all owing to the extraordl- nary attitude of Marquia do Potestad Fornuri. Tho treaty crout! the Commission, concluded at Madrid, Fob. 1sTi, stlpuiates that tho umpire “shall decide all questions upon which the urbitrators abuil be unutle to agree,” Tho custom of tha Commission bis heretofore been for two arbitrators to joln in signing a document referring to tho umpire a case upon which thero ia a disagreement. 1¢ ts non-ad- berence to this simple formullty that hap on- ablod the Spanish arbitruter to block tha/bual- nosd of tho tribunal... : RUSSELL AND MILLER, THE TWO CONGRESSIONAL PULPLOUBYISTE—~ BHAMEYUL VIOLATION OF A RULE, New York Sun, Wasninaton, D.C. March 20.—Congrossmen Warnor Miller, of Now York, and W. A. Russoll, of Massachusetts, aro rich wanufacturore ot pa- per, which has receutly advanced largely tn price by means ot acombination in the trado, ‘Tho case is somewhat similar to that of tha mo- nopoly tn quinine, which existed untll Congress vopoulod tho duty and relloved the feverstrickea 1880, sufferers from a glaring extortion imposed tn the Interest of n few manufacturers. Petitions have been sent to Congress from all parts of the Union to remove tho duties on arti+ clea which enter Inte the manufacture of pa- rand which furnish Uitte or no revenue te rensury. These taxes are direct burdens, solely for tho profltof some fifty manufactur ers. Thoy fall on every reader of 1 newspaper, on every purchaser of A achool-book, 8 Mible, or any other publication. In the short space of four months the price of paper has risen from six toana conte a pound. and that extraord> nary incrense reveals the power of the combinn- tion to rule the market, This aubject ts now before the Cammittec of Ways and Meana, on application for n moderate formof relief, nnd Mr. Miller and Mr. Itussell appeared there ns the ndvocates of tholr own partioular Interosta, They wern not content with the Jniuence of thelr wealth and positions 8 Incinters the House, but insisted upon Ieading tholr own cauxs with advantages which no outsider can pretend.to oul, : ‘hoxe metabers are abundantly able toemploy counsel, (feounsel be needed to instruct the Committeo in go clear a case. thoy. preferred to be their own attorneys, and to invite tho crit! clam which that self-chosen function attracts, Rank Presidents and stockholders of banks and other corporations have hitherto, in disregard of all decency, reported and urged and yoted upon tensures for their own benefit, when under any broper construction of the rulos they wero ox: cluded from voting nt all. feryon's Mamital, elting A tho British parliamentary practice, says: “ Where the private Interests of a member are concerned Ia bill or question he fs to withdraw, And where such an interest bas appeared. his voice bas been disntlowed, oven after a division. Inn ense 80 contriry, not only to tha Inws of de- cones, but to the findainontal principle of the socldl compact, which denies to any man to be a Judge tn his own entise, it {6 to the honor of tho Hotise that this rule of immemorial observance should be strictly adhered tw.” This rule was trampled under foot with a shainetess disreynrd of propricty in the Senate and House of Representatives. They crowded the stutute-books with luws creating monopalies for interested members of thoir own bodies. And now when It [s proposed to repeal a part of this obnoxious system, which still survives to the discredit of Congress and to the Injury of tha revenue and the freedom of commerciut inter- course with tho world, two members of tho House, who nre profitatle participants in a mo- nopoly, thrust thomeolves forward to prevent any change in the laws by which their personnal interests nre protected, to the disadvantage of the whole cominunity. Thisapectacle Is certain Py mortity ian. ru If eho Repealing DIL gets be- a ro the House some member with suflictent rerolution ought to riko and object to tho yotcs: of Warner Miller and William A. Russell. NOTES AND NEWS. KADS' FAY FOR THE JETTY JOB. Epectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiunaron, ).C., March 21.—Capt. Ends is still busy endeavoring to peraundo Congressmen that they ought to encourge bis Iathinus rail- road scheme and to grant a subsidy for that purpose. Meanwhile he etl! keeps demwing large drafts from the Treasury. Tho following payments have already been mado to bim for tho jetty system, Jan, 20, 18 Jan, W, 3 Juno #h, 1 Between March 7, 1800. Bet ‘a Marc! 1d Feb, 17, 1870, duly 3, 187 duly 24, 1870 Dee. 4. 1870, Feb, 24, 1880 Total to date..... CONTROLLER GURNEY'S TRIP EAST. City Controller Gurney, of Chicugo, who fs in the clty for a fow days on bis return from New York, says the capitalists of New York have an erroneous {dea of Chicago. ‘Thoy scom to think that monvy invested ‘in scourities ao far west of the Alleghenlos ought to commund at Ieust 14 percent more than in cities enat of that geo- srapbical line, ‘The result of bis mission was not altogother satisfactory. His hope was that he might bo ublu to fund the city's bonded debt at 4% per cent, but he finds that he cannot do bottor than hin New York. Tais, of course, will have tho effect to confine the negotiations xt hoino, as he hos offers tifure at the samo ttgures. ATART INDORSEMHNT BY GUN, SUERMAN, Auiong tho latest officialdistribution of rencr> al court-martint orders is one promulgating tha eentence of Capt. Lee, of the Tenth Cavalry. A curious ag woll ts characteristic indorsement by: Gon. Shermun, though an old one, now appears for tho first tline ar purt of one of the specific. tions, Capt. Baldwin, of the ‘Tenth Cavalry, had twice preferred charges ugainst anothor officer, and the Department Commander had decided that they were not worthy of triul. The wife of Capt. Baldwin had written to Mrs, Hayes in re- gurd to tho case, culling attention to to mutter of intemperance at the post, ‘Tho President had senta letter from Mrs, Baldwin to the Secretuiry, of War with tho indorsement, “I suspect tha inclosed requires very little attention.” When the papers renchod Gen. Sherman ho indorsed thom as follows: “ Respectfully referred to Liout.-Gen, P. H. Sheridan, who will notify Mrs. Baldwin that her meddling with tho officlal action of tho com- manding officer vannot but prejudice the status: of herhusband, Hor ucts are bi! Ht and he cannot gheltor himself behind her petticouts. As the Department Commander has twico decided thut tho charges of Cupt, Baldwin ure not worthy of trlal by a genera! court-martial, and 1s this dis- erection is rightly his prerogntive, Capt. Buldwin should ba warned to desist, and to compel bis wifo to dealst, from wodting: to the wife of the Preaidont Buch u letter us is herein referred to, and, if be subject the service to the necessity of 4 court-inartial, lia own trinl will likely result, WW, T. SimenMaN, General.” AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT INPHOBADLE. In connection with tho suggestion that an early adjournment of Congress ts probable, and would b mitrary to all precod- enta In Presidential years, Tho followlng ure tho dates at which Congress has adjourned in. eh yours; Skt, July 165-1808, July 45 1840, Jul Id, June 17; 1848, sum 145 1eGY, Aug, 31; 1458, Ang. Itand Aug. U0; 1860, June 25; July 43 1668, July 273 1872, Juno 30; 187s, Aug, 15. THE NEXT BONDS PURCHASE. Tho announcement that the Secretary of the Treasury will purchnae $1,000,000 of bonds this week Inileates that Sherinan is changing his mind with respect to the large seale of purchise of the debt of 180 which the Treasary balances: would permit. It 4a reported that somo iinpor- tnut negotiations ure now being made with a yiow ta bring tho Tronsury andthe Now York Clearlng-House into accord with respect to sil- yer legislation. TH MARSHALS DIET. Senators who havo talked with tho Prosident aince tho bill in regard to Marshals at cleetiond paged tho Houge feul confident thas bo will sign it if it pusacs the Senate, LABOR TROUBLES, St. Louls Workingmen Hold a Masse Meeting and'Consider the Elght-Hour Law-Other Strikes Inuminont, Sr. Louis, Mu,, March 2l.—A mass-mooting of workingmon was held at the Opera-House this afternoon under the ausplecaof the Trades Ag~ sombly, to conaldor tho Elgbt-Hour law and de- yise menns to provura its enforooment, Boveral spoeches were tude by the loaders of tho labor movement in both English and Germun, strongly urging a reduction of the hours of labor, and resolutions were unanimously adopted calling upon our Senators and Representatives in Cone ress to vote for auch legislation os will Ingure noe impartial observance and enforcement of tho act of Congress of June, 1803, fixing elyht hours as on icgal dny'e work for all lnborers, work mon, and mechanics employed by oron bebalf of the National Government; declaring thoy will do everything in tholr power twaccompllsl the political dustrvetion of any Congressinatn of whatever purty who yotes or speaks ugninat the proper bill to enforce sald National flaw; and demanding of Congress tho croation of 4 National Bureau of Labor Btatistics Mn the interest of tho manufacturing und pievhanival occupations of the country, Tho resolutions are to be sent to cach member of the Missour) Congressional delegution. The Operas House wos packed from parquet to gullery with a very orderly but’ very Uaruest and ene thusiastlo audience, see were of fal montion occurred aay in raltroad aifalra, ‘The machinists and blacksmiths of tho city, outslile tha rittroad shops, have called # mout- fog for ‘Tucsduy night to discuss the propriety of usking uo advance of wages. ANNUAL CAMP-MEETING, Spcetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Laraverre, Ind. Murch 20,—It has beon do- cided by tho Hourd of Trustecs of tho Battlo- Ground Cump-Mooting Association to begin the gnnual cump-mecting services onthe 1th of August next. The exercises ure to continue for twelve days, Theso mectings have beon very Bumerouuly attended In yours past, and it la cx- peoted the present season will witness a general outpouring of saint and sinner, A number of permanent bulldings have been orected on the rounds, &commodious boarding-housoe, where fo dispensod mout os well as tho bred of life, and & mammoth tabormacio, bencath which spousnnds cun be sheltered from tho sun aud Linpossible, It can be sald that an early adjournment ia not , July PRESIDENTIAL. Bob Ingersoll Corrects His Recent Interview on Grant and Blaine. Anti-Tilden Men Striving to Pre- vent the Repeal of the Two-Thirds Rule, Gen. Hancock's Friends in Washing- ton Assiduously Working Up His Interests. Rhode Islanders Say that Their Delega- tion Will Come to Chicago Un- Instructed. Qol, Fred Heoker Against a Third Term, but Will Support Grant if Nominated, INGERSOLL, BOD CONNECTS THAT INTERVIEW, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasminaton, D.C., March 21.—Col. Bob Inger- soll, referring to an alleged interview with him, published In tho West, in which he fs reported to have sald no now favors Grant, says? “Tuc nrticlo is not entirely correct. I was asked how I thought Ilinols would go, and I re- plied that { thought for Grant; I did not say that I would bo ‘for Binine if it would do any good, I did not say that this was golng tobe “a soldier year,’ and that ‘Grant filled the popil- lareye 4u that churacter.’ Hitnois ts Grant's home, and [have taken it for granted that be would enrry that Stato. Ie may ca 1inols ug nominated, but certainly he will without be! not be nominated without Llinols, “Who are sou for for President?” “Phat will depend on what is dono by tho party at Chicago. With me these aro much raver questions than the name of tho candle date, Iam waiting to sco what posltion the party takes. As between Grant and Haine, my personal proference has niwaya been for Blaine.’ THE DEMOCRACY. ‘THY TWO-TILRDS ROLE. Srectal Dupateh to The Chteago Tritnines Wasuuxaton, D. C., March 1.—Tho antl-Til- den men will use every meuns within thelr pow- er to prevent the repeal of tho two-thirds rule which Tilden hus planned to setaside. Tho sup- porters of Hancock, and Southorn men general- ly, are beginning to discuss this question, and strenuously oppose the Tilden plan, ‘They say those who seek to overturn o rule which bos deen continuously tested for almost half a cen- tury, aud which has repeatedly proved {ts use- fulness, too often know Iittle about the rensons which caused {ts institution or tho dangers which would result’ from its abrogation. Tho two-thirds rule bas done the Democratle party service, and bna never done it barn. The unday Herald, a pronounced Hancock orgun, Saye: The situntion now happens to be such as to show the superlative value of tho rule which re- quires that a candidate for the Presidency must not be obnoxious to a large minority of tho party. If we are to bellove tho almost unani- mous declaration uf the Southern leaders and of tho Bouthern press, Mr. Tilden’s nomination would defvat Democratic Etoctora in several of the Southern Sintes. ‘The dangur fs that wo shall eco nt the Cincinnati Convention 0 representatives of the rotten bLorvughs ‘th of the Northeast and Northwest, where Dumo- ernty have no chance of prefermunt iguinst tho hopeless radical majoritica which snow thom under at homo, and who aro only tuo glad to have thuir exponses at tho Convention en acting with the machine which bas driven. voters owuy from the party ticket In Now York, repoullug the two-Lbirde rate, and folsting upon arty n candidate who cannot by nay, ‘posal- Tig ite elocted, not even against Grant ‘COL. HECKER’S POSITION, AGAINST A THIMD TEIM, KUT WILL NOT BOLT IF GRANT 18 NOMINATED. SUMMEREIELD, HL, March 15.—Mr. T.W", Eckert, Editur Beleofle Republican: Living on a farm some miles froin the Poet-Oflicc, 1 have no dally or regular connection with !t, therofore your favor of tho 10th inst. came to hand yosterday, and the gumne cause exouses the deluying of my answer. Your iotter bogina with the romark that 1 am “porsiatently misrepresented by the English Democratic press." Never mind, slr; this has been its custom from the ‘beginning of my po- litical ife hero as a member of the Itepublican party; ond let me add that tho German Demo- erate pape tramped iu brognns in tho track of emoacratic brethren, [ut in the last fifty years, taking interest In public life, 1 bavo got Bo perfectly accustomed to this arbor warfure of polttical adversarics that tho poruistent misropresentation affects mo just us much as the chirping of a cricket intluences tho thotr orbit of the moon. If you, my deur sir, had read my paragraphs or articles in the Ger- Man press you would not havo tho slightest doubt ubout my politicul viows or position in the present cunvass, ‘You woro porfectly right, slr, in stating that any flrat cholco for President would bo EB. ‘Washburne, and I will tell you why. Tt is ‘not only bis spotless charneter ate peat political a eureor, but the consideration t in the com ing nomination and olection (the most critical and important since tha foundation of tho He- bic) we must bring forth the strongest mun, . ., the man who could concentrate on his por- son ail members of our purty, all dissidents {scrutchers or boltors, na you nity style them), 1 have not tho slightest doubt that Mr. Washburnoe could get oven the votes of such Democrats us abnor # second Kebeliion or endangering our proaperous condition, who ubbor dheturbances of the prosent development sud upward jemneacey and genera! business welfare of social, inte! Ieetunl, and material progress and public pence, adevelopment which brings us into tho front muuic of all nations of sarth and to march at tho head of thoi politically, intellectually, and ina- torlally,. faWhen 1 look back on the last session and oxtra sesdlon of Congress, all ite suyings and doings or not dolugs, all its destructive tendencies; when Thear sich threats of * inaugurate the bomo- eratic nominee by force of arins,” elected or not | such thrvata come from motibora of the Natfonil and Central Com mittee, nnd not from drum-sbop cornors and clected; when 1 retloct that talkera and braggarta; when such uppents or Mexicun pronunciamontos ure mado {11 Wash- ington at the seat and in the favo of tho Gov- ernment and eight months before tho election; when wo remember tho samo kind of throats in 3860 and 1861, and in. eee meetings and resolu. tions In 1870 and 187) that the Democratio leaders, manager, demu- gogs, holmenun, and crew, regurd the cloos tion of 1680 as thelr only chaneo bofore tha new consus to annibilate, sot aside, or dcatroy all the resulta of the tnto Civil War, and under tho shibboleth * rule or ruin,” nait was expressed in spocchea and In print, thon {t cannot be doubt~ ful which must bo the pouion not only oF an icun purty, but of all member of tho Iepub! putriota, of nll envinies of anarchy, of all friends Of our ‘opublican Institutons, of tho Union, sand Constitution us tt Itis true Jam agatust the third term, not from any ynfriondly or unklud fcullngy to the person of Gtn. Grant; on tho contrary, [ esteom and ro- spect him. But looking over the puges of hige tory Tuin_conyinced that the traditional un- weitle nm law ortnixim “no third term" ia the moat important uitety. Ive for the futuro, tho stubillty and durubility of tho pevabite and Hee publican institutions, und I sholl stand as long as odalblo by thig great maxim, but only us jong as it can be done without danger for tho sufuty, tho poses, tho oxistongy of the Vonstitution, and tho niow of our great Coinimonweulth. Tehull not hesitate a moment to sacrifice thia my opinion and respect for this unwritten law and tradition, when 1 sce that tho general wel- fare and dovelopment of Nutlonal growth, wealth, goneral pence, and huppiness are cu- dangored, and f am conyiueed that 8 groatmany pate jotio nen, sharing my viows in regurd to tho bird term, will uct likewise. L think ‘with this you get now tho desired In- rmution about tho position of iny humble self, of all ‘idea of separute loaguclugs., [Sonder~ bilndeley is the prognunt Gorman word] Alt such separations iu conventions share tho fate of “the old-genttemen-Hell-Bvorett move” of Boft-Shellod Domocratlo momory. Yours truly, Fin zoe, GENERAL NOTES. NEY WERM NOT INSTRUCTED FON BLAINE. Speciar Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt. Wasutnxatox, D, 0., March 21.~Hthodo Taland mon say that {it is not truo, after all, that tho dologation from that Btato to tho Chicago Con vention will yote for Lituine, as tt isuninstructed. The Hancock managers aro attempting to or- ganizo a strong movement from hero for thelr. fuvorih Boutboru inen aro at tho head of tho 3 when we do not forget IVE CENTS, 4 inst Stato oxpectod to pronounce — for him ss ‘sina, Thon some of tho Gulf Btates a3 gjected to follow, Meanwhilo a , earetull & red recor of Gon. Fancock bas Rented Ae. —-hanvabum Mt Hemoorats hase a oa n wham nil Democrats mi Unita, amd aedio hero of a hundred patties.” s TILDEN im WESTRRN PENNSYLVANIA, irenund, Pa. Maroh 21—Tho Alleghon: County Democratic primarics lost ovoniny A sulted in a victory for Tilden, tho anti-Tilden forces securing but thirty delegntes out of over bo toten diferent Senatorial and Legislative Conventions. A NIDRASKA STRAW. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Trcuseen, Neb, Mnrob 18—I send: you s stateinent of voter taken in Teoumsch, Nob.y for Prerident.—a fair and candid account n¢ yoted, oll first cholee: Blaine, 40; Grant, 165 Sherman,3; Washburno, 3; nominco,1. As Indic cating the real drift in our community this may be relled upon, All like Grant, but doprecate a third term, 6 ANTI-THIRD-TERM ‘QENMANS DETERMINED TO — DEFEAT THE EX-PREBIDENT. New York Heratd, March 20, ‘The Germans of tho Seventh Congresstonal District baye organized a club to forward tho - Intorests of John Sherman for the Presidency. ‘Thoy aro bitterly opposed to the third torm, and threaten, In case tho ox-Presidont is nominated at Chicngo, to refuse hin thoir ballots, and, in fact, not to vote for any candidate unicas tho Democratic Convention shold give them anJns , dependent man worthy of thelr support, If tho ox-President, should be nominated they claim that he wilt be defeated, and, in stich an ovent, a intend to do thelr utmost to elect Hepublican Congrossmen 80 ng ta check tho relns of a Democratic Execu- - tive, The second meeting of tho Club, which was held Inst night at No. 2 Ninth strect, was pre- sided over by John W, Bremmer, nnd the mom=- bers present were addressed by Mr. J.C. F. By * land, editor of the New York Republikaner, The speaker contended that, as tho War was over, thore wns no occasion to go back to the aate- bellum pertod. At the concluston of Mr. Byland’s remarks, tho Chairman anvounced that 200 mombers bad al. remy joined the orgunizntion, and said that the roll ‘would contain 1,000 numes before three weeks. The mecting thon adjourued until Thursday tvoning, March 25. OBITUARY. GEORGE INLL. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Towa Ciry, In., Starch 21.—At alate hour Inst | night George Hill, a stonccutter of this city. fc dead in Moon’s drug-store. Some nino months - ngv he recetyed an injury by n tombstone fall- ing against bis head, from the offact of which ho has suffered since, and fortwo months pnat ho had suffered pain in the region of tho heart, causing dificulty in breathing.. He was suffer- ing intenscly lust evening, and came to consult Dr. Moon at the drugstore, and, after walking back and forth for sumo minutes, the Doctor , aeked him to sit down byhimthat ho might make fn examination, and as the patient approached, he fell lengthwise on the floor life- less. A post-mortem examination to-day by Drs, A. C.and M.H. Moon and Dr. Mucltor, the Coroner, discloged tho fact that death ensued by paralyuls of the heart, . MRS. WM. HOBBINS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mapison, Wis. March 21—3{rs. Wm. Hob- bins,an old and highly respected lady,wife of Dr. William Hobinns, of this city, aged 65, fetl dead in Graco Episcopal Church this morning during service. Mrs, Hobbins rose from her pew, com- pinining to her daughter of boing cold. phe passed: to tho renr of the church, and, upon Hence leg. tho register, fell unconscious. Bho wns tenderly raised, but sho dicd almost instant- ly. ‘The cause of hor auddon death was probably heart disease. » — DR. FP. HULBSEIDEANN. ‘ MILWAUKEE, March 21.—Dr, I'rancis Hucbsobe mann, the first German physiclau of this city, died to-day, agod 63 years. Ho has been prom- inently connected with local affairs since 1843; was a Presidential Elector from Wisconsin In 1848, and was mppolnted by Prosidont Plerce Su~ perintendent of Indian Atfulrs for the Northern istrict in JB53. —— MISS FANNIE BALL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LArAretre, Ind., March 21.—Miss Fannie Ball, a society favorit and only daughtér of Col. John Tall, diéd very suddenly gaturdey. night of hemorrbago of tha lungs, Sho was In apparcut health ope the time of death. a ta JAMES M. DIXON, Special Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribune, - Manison, Wis., March 21.—James M. Dixon, & wenlthy farmer living near this city sinco 1863, and highly respected by all, dicd after a lingore ing {Illness list evening. : JOHN NEWMAN, New Onteans, March 21.—John Newman, Quartermaster of the stoninship Lone Star, fol}, feat at tho wheel to-day whilo tho steamer wag janding. THE CHRISTIANCY SCANDAL. A Card from Dr, V. 1, Christiancy, of Leavenworth—Strong Denial of tho Statements Mado by Eis Stepmothor— No Salo of tho Michlyan Senatorship Made. P Special Dispatch to ‘Ths Chicago Tribune, Leavenworti, Kas., March 2L—Tho Times republishes tho Washington special of tho 18th in referenco to tho Christianoy scandal. The following statoment fs annoxed thereto: $ “Tho stateinent 28 pies by Mrs, Christlancy ina Chicago paper of tho Ith jan maliguant falsehood, without uny foundation whatever, ‘Tho fucts brictly stated are us followa: On the. morning of thé lth or J6th of October, if I ro- membor correctly, during the conversntion ro- ert to, I wis enguged in reoding fo an adjoluing room, and could hear but an ucensiontl word from the Resonances, Sona. tur Chriatiancy expressed) iedogireto retire from the Sonato; thut be hud lost interest in politics; that hfs business wus In an embarrassing condl- tion; and that ho thought it advisable to acoept ry position whore he could savo a small portion, which he could not dain the Benate, andlor stated that be was cnthuslastivally interested in olitica; that aa Chulrninn of the Jtopablican Bete Cantrat Cominitteo ho hud devoted a great purt of hig thino to the labor of conducting tho cumprign which bud resulted Ins glori- ous victory for hia party; tthe duties, though laborious, wero congonial to him; und) continued in remarks of o similar character, 1 nover heard ono single word that wus dishonorable to olther of tha pure tes numed, and nover in niy Ife to my knowl edge bave 1 made u stateinent which could be so (nterproted or construed, Mrs. Christinnoy‘s Btutements aro drawn entirely from her tnagte nation so far ta concerns ‘the conversation of Senators Chandler and Christluncy, Store than Lhayo above related [have never told her, and sho is gullty of the grosses invention and fabrt- ention in hor sengutionul statement to the Chi- engo correspondent, 1 have thus brieily, but necurately and correctly, given an uccount of all Lheard ti the conversation roforred to. Ad the other foolish representutions or misropro- sontations, they require no refutation frou mo, Ainan of a Ilfclong reputation for purity, fears lesa and incorruptible in overy Bpaition, ‘without a stain or blemish attaching to him in soy way, furntuhes the reply to und the complete contre diction of euch, busclosa charges, ISTIANCY. V. UL Cnnn Dr, Christinnoy, whilo justly indiguunt ut the strictures ‘pou tis fathor by hls step-mothor, ondeayers to ivold making public uny statoe ment other than of mutters of which he [a thoroughly cognizant, ond ox- pressea himself even more niponahy fo pris vata Ypon the mutters rofurred to, Ho saya it would be u remarkable thing, frnting, that the conversation in which tho alleged snie of the Plohiguss Sunatorship was made by hie futher to Chandlor did actually occur, that a son should communicate tho nows of his futhor's dishouor to a woman with whom, however related by mintringe to his futher, ho himself was ecarocly —[— aoqualuted. Tho Saud-Lot Leader Indulges in ‘Tirade Against tho Oficials—Iesolus + thons Denounclug the Police Judge, - BAN Futancico, Cal., March 2L—At tho Bands © Lot to-day Kearney backslid from his conver sion of last Sunday and launched out in denun- elution again, attacking tho Polioe Judge, Proa- eouting Attorney, and & numbor of prominent cltizons, Hu was, howover, caroful not to over- © stop the bounds and Indulge iu language that could be construod as incendiary, ‘Tho Hourd of Ward Prosldenta of the Work- {numien's party at B mou to-day passod reao- lutions denouncing the suntences of Kearney se Seana, ea aa joo Ju porul ry usod by the eneimlos & worklugmon a SOUTHERN RIVERS RISING, New Ousuans, March 21,—Stoam! poen all Teport the rivera very blgh, Tho Hoauff and Ouachita Rivers are rising rupldly, [tis feared, ere? and continued ruius will weaken the